Luke Littler earns a crazy amount of money per Premier League Darts leg

Andy Datson

Luke Littler earns a crazy amount of money per Premier League Darts leg image

Being unbelievably talented certainly has its benefits, and these benefits are being felt more and more by darts world champion Luke Littler.

Aside from the combined £750,000 he won by being runner-up and winner of the PDC World Championship, Littler is pocketing plenty of pennies every week in the Premier League.

Littler and his fellow pros will also have one eye on next year's World Championship, which will see the winner pocket an eye-watering £1million for the first time ever.

MORE: Premier League Darts schedule 2025: Full PDC calendar, fixtures, dates and more to know

In terms of the 2025 Premier League, a competition once again being dominated by The Nuke, BetUK have crunched the numbers to work out how much Littler is earning per leg of darts he's played so far.

Littler, who has won four nights this year, wins £10,000 for every night win, but in addition to that, players who hit a 9-darter also receive a set of golden darts valued at £30,000.

So if we assume that Littler has won around £70,000 so far in the Premier League, that means he's taken home on average £5,833 a week, £2,692 a match, and £288 per leg. Not too bad I would argue.

📲 Follow The Sporting News on WhatsApp

Of course The Nuke will be earning plenty of money on top of that from sponsorships and partnerships, but it's an insight into just how much being one of the world's best darts players can earn you.

Should Littler repeat his success from last year and retain his Premier League title, he'll take home an additional £275,000.

Premier League Darts 2025 Prize Money

Winner: £275,000

Runner-up: £125,000

Semi-finalists: £85,000

Fifth: £75,000

Sixth: £70,000

Seventh: £65,000

Eighth: £60,000

MORE: Premier League Darts prize money 2025: Winnings breakdown, salary and purse for PDC event

Andy Datson

Andy joined The Sporting News as a senior editor after a six-year stint as editor-in-chief at WrestleTalk. Yes, wrestling is still real to him. During his career, he's covered everything from the Premier League to non-league and has enjoyed everything from the World Cup to washing cups in a local café in his youth. He also assures us he likes more sports than just soccer, but we think he might be lying.