How To Watch PDC world darts Championship 2024 On Canada TV
- By hotepare
- Utah Football
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Strangely, DAZN isn't carrying coverage of the World Darts Championship 2025 north of the border. That means the only place to watch in Canada is on the dedicated PDCTV platform on laptops and smartphones. It's priced in GBP, with a monthly subscription for £9.99 (around CAD$17.50) and a whole year for £59.99 (CAD$105). Lower cost multi-day passes are also available.
Watch PDC World Darts Championship 2025 all events Live Stream Online From Anywhere. No cable or VPN required. One Time Payment, No Hidden Fees.
Click To: PDC world darts Championship 2024 Live Anywhere Low Price
Click To: PDC world darts Championship 2024 Live Anywhere Low Price
I was always likely to have Humphries as my headline pick and I’m glad to see we’re getting a decent price for him. Luke Littler’s recent Grand Slam title victory saw Humphries odds drift and he now sits in the market as second favourite at 10/3, compared to 15/8 for Littler.When tipping up Humphries, I always tend to compare him to Littler and rightly so, there’s no arguing they are the two top dogs in the world of darts at the moment.
I usually feel Humphries should be the favourite over Littler and I think that once again here. Humphries has enjoyed more success in the ranked majors this year - winning the World Matchplay and Players Championship Finals, as well as reaching the final of the UK Open, World Grand Prix and Premier League. The only time he’s departed early in a major this year was the Grand Slam last month, he’s massively consistent at reaching the business end of the biggest tournaments. Littler won the Premier League and was outstanding in winning the Grand Slam, but suffered early round exits at the World Matchplay, World Grand Prix and European Championship.
One big plus point is Humphries holds the upper hand with his handy B-game - Cool Hand was by no means at his best in his recent win at the Players Championship Finals in Minehead, struggling to break away from averaging in the mid-90s, yet nobody got particularly close to beating him on his route to the final, then upped his game when it really mattered as he averaged 103.69 in his 11-7 win over Littler in the final.
Winning when not at his best is a big reason behind Humphries’ success in recent times, he really had to dig in on a couple occasions in his World Championship success last year against Ricardo Pietreczko and Joe Cullen, so he’s shown he can dig deep even when his back’s against the wall.
Humphries has a pretty easy passage to the last 16 stage in my opinion - he's likely to play Thibault Tricole in the last 64 which should be a straightforward win. The biggest name he can face in the last 32 is Raymond van Barneveld, who in my opinion is one of the weakest seeds in the draw. Luke would brush him aside with ease I reckon. By last 16 stage it’s best of seven sets, so he’ll become harder to beat then QF best of nine. The longer the format the harder Cool Hand will be to beat.
Only a handful of players have previously lifted World titles in consecutive years and I think Humphries is ready to join that elite bunch of players in the history books.
Watch PDC World Darts Championship 2025 all events Live Stream Online From Anywhere. No cable or VPN required. One Time Payment, No Hidden Fees.
Click To: PDC world darts Championship 2024 Live Anywhere Low Price
Click To: PDC world darts Championship 2024 Live Anywhere Low Price
I was always likely to have Humphries as my headline pick and I’m glad to see we’re getting a decent price for him. Luke Littler’s recent Grand Slam title victory saw Humphries odds drift and he now sits in the market as second favourite at 10/3, compared to 15/8 for Littler.When tipping up Humphries, I always tend to compare him to Littler and rightly so, there’s no arguing they are the two top dogs in the world of darts at the moment.
I usually feel Humphries should be the favourite over Littler and I think that once again here. Humphries has enjoyed more success in the ranked majors this year - winning the World Matchplay and Players Championship Finals, as well as reaching the final of the UK Open, World Grand Prix and Premier League. The only time he’s departed early in a major this year was the Grand Slam last month, he’s massively consistent at reaching the business end of the biggest tournaments. Littler won the Premier League and was outstanding in winning the Grand Slam, but suffered early round exits at the World Matchplay, World Grand Prix and European Championship.
One big plus point is Humphries holds the upper hand with his handy B-game - Cool Hand was by no means at his best in his recent win at the Players Championship Finals in Minehead, struggling to break away from averaging in the mid-90s, yet nobody got particularly close to beating him on his route to the final, then upped his game when it really mattered as he averaged 103.69 in his 11-7 win over Littler in the final.
Winning when not at his best is a big reason behind Humphries’ success in recent times, he really had to dig in on a couple occasions in his World Championship success last year against Ricardo Pietreczko and Joe Cullen, so he’s shown he can dig deep even when his back’s against the wall.
Humphries has a pretty easy passage to the last 16 stage in my opinion - he's likely to play Thibault Tricole in the last 64 which should be a straightforward win. The biggest name he can face in the last 32 is Raymond van Barneveld, who in my opinion is one of the weakest seeds in the draw. Luke would brush him aside with ease I reckon. By last 16 stage it’s best of seven sets, so he’ll become harder to beat then QF best of nine. The longer the format the harder Cool Hand will be to beat.
Only a handful of players have previously lifted World titles in consecutive years and I think Humphries is ready to join that elite bunch of players in the history books.