The full draw, schedule and results from the 2024 Betfred World Matchplay, which took place at the Winter Gardens in Blackpool from July 13-21.
The 31st edition of the PDC's second-longest running major, which was first staged in 1994, has concluded with Luke Humphries lifting the Phil Taylor Trophy.
FINAL
SEMI-FINALS
QUARTER-FINALS
ROUND TWO
ROUND ONE
Saturday July 13 (1900 BST)
First Round (best of 19 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Sunday July 14
Morning Session (1100 BST)
First Round (best of 19 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
* SESSION TIMES CHANGED DUE TO ENGLAND REACHING EURO 2024 FINAL ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Evening Session (1600 BST)
First Round (best of 19 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
* SESSION TIMES CHANGED DUE TO ENGLAND REACHING EURO 2024 FINAL ON SUNDAY NIGHT
Monday July 15 (1900 BST)
First Round (best of 19 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Tuesday July 16 (1900 BST)
Second Round (best of 21 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Wednesday July 17 (1900 BST)
Second Round (best of 21 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Thursday July 18 (1900 BST)
Quarter-Finals (Best of 31 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Friday July 19 (1900 BST)
Quarter-Finals (Best of 31 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Saturday July 20 (1900 BST)
Semi-Finals (best of 33 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
Sunday July 21 (2030 BST)
Final (best of 35 legs)
TV Channel: Sky Sports
The tournament will be broadcast live on Sky Sports in the UK, through the PDC's worldwide broadcast partners including DAZN and Viaplay, and on PDCTV (excluding UK, Germany, Austria & Switzerland based subscribers).
The World Matchplay is played in a legs format. Each game must be won by two clear legs, with up to a maximum of five additional legs being played before the sixth additional leg is sudden-death. For example, should a First Round game (best of 19 legs) reach 12-12, then the 25th leg would be the final and deciding leg.
Since the World Matchplay was first held back in 1994, when Larry Butler beat Dennis Priestley, there has only been 12 different winners of this PDC major.
Unsurprisingly the most dominant player in its 28-year history is Phil Taylor with 16 titles - the last of which coming on his farewell appearance in 2017 - while Michael van Gerwen and Rod Harrington are the only other players to have lifted the trophy more than once.
The Power hit the first ever nine-dart finish to be broadcast live on UK television during the 2002 World Matchplay while he repeated the feat during the 2014 edition on his way to a seventh-straight Blackpool title.
The previous year he'd managed an astonishing three-dart average of 111.23 during his final victory over Adrian Lewis.
Taylor's seven-year winning streak from 2008 to 2014 was ended in 2015 when Michael van Gerwen emerged triumphed with a 18-12 victory over James Wade before winning it again 12 months later.
The Dutchman was favourite to defend his crown for a third time but Taylor had other ideas as he knocked him out en route to winning an emotional 16th title before his retirement.
The final of 2018 ended up being one of the most dramatic in the tournament's history, with Gary Anderson clinching the title for the first time thanks to a 21-18 victory over Mensur Suljovic having earlier hit a nine-dart finish against Joe Cullen.
Rob Cross, Dimitri Van den Bergh, Peter Wright and Nathan Aspinall are the other recent players to get their names on the trophy.
Past Finals
Final scores in legs
World Matchplay Most Titles