List of PDC World Cup of Darts teams
From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
In the thirteen editions of the World Cup of Darts tournament organized by the Professional Darts Corporation, 47 nations have competed. This is a list of all teams that have participated, organised by country.
Overview[edit]
As of 2023, of the 47 nations to have competed, 18 of them have played in all thirteen tournaments to date.
Team | Appearances | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total | First | Last | Best result | Finals | |
Australia | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Winners | 2 |
Austria | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Runners-up | 1 |
Bahrain | 1 | 2023 | 2023 | Last 40 | 0 |
Belgium | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Runners-up | 1 |
Brazil | 6 | 2017 | 2022 | Last 16 | 0 |
Canada | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
China | 8 | 2014 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Croatia | 3 | 2012 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Czech Republic | 9 | 2015 | 2023 | Last 32 | 0 |
Denmark | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
England | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Winners | 6 |
Finland | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Semi-finalists | 0 |
France | 2 | 2014 | 2023 | Quarter- Finals | 0 |
Germany | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Semi-finalists | 0 |
Gibraltar | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Greece | 6 | 2016 | 2021 | Last 16 | 0 |
Guyana | 1 | 2023 | 2023 | Last 40 | 0 |
Hong Kong | 10 | 2014 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Hungary | 12 | 2012 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Iceland | 1 | 2023 | 2023 | Last 40 | 0 |
India | 3 | 2014 | 2023 | Last 32 | 0 |
Ireland | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Runners-up | 1 |
Italy | 11 | 2013 | 2023 | Last 24 | 0 |
Japan | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Semi-finalists | 0 |
Latvia | 3 | 2020 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Lithuania | 5 | 2019 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Malaysia | 2 | 2012 | 2014 | Last 24 | 0 |
Netherlands | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Winners | 5 |
New Zealand | 12 | 2010 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Northern Ireland | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Semi-finalists | 0 |
Norway | 3 | 2014 | 2016 | Last 16 | 0 |
Philippines | 8 | 2012 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Poland | 12 | 2010 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Portugal | 4 | 2020 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Russia | 9 | 2010 | 2021 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Scotland | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Winners | 4 |
Singapore | 9 | 2014 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Slovakia | 1 | 2010 | 2010 | Last 32 | 0 |
Slovenia | 1 | 2010 | 2010 | Last 32 | 0 |
South Africa | 12 | 2012 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Spain | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Semi-finalists | 0 |
Sweden | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Switzerland | 4 | 2017 | 2023 | Last 16 | 0 |
Thailand | 6 | 2014 | 2023 | Last 32 | 0 |
Ukraine | 1 | 2023 | 2023 | Last 40 | 0 |
United States | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Quarter-finalists | 0 |
Wales | 13 | 2010 | 2023 | Winners | 4 |
Australia[edit]
Overall record | 32–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Winners: 2022 | |
Members (CR) | Damon Heta (10)[1] Simon Whitlock (45)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
An ever present at the World Cup, Australia had their best performance in 2012 when they reached the final against England. The match went all the way, being decided by a sudden death leg where all four players had darts at double before Adrian Lewis reigned in victory for England.[2] But in 2022, their 10-year agony came to an end when Damon Heta and Simon Whitlock beat Wales in the final to become the 5th different nation to win the trophy.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Simon Whitlock | Paul Nicholson | 3 | SF | Wales | [3][4] |
2012 | 2 | RU | England | [5][6] | ||
2013 | 3 | 2R | Belgium | [7][8] | ||
2014 | 4 | SF | England | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 4 | QF | Belgium | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Kyle Anderson[i] | 6 | QF | Netherlands | [13][14] | |
2017 | 5 | 2R | Russia | [15][16] | ||
2018 | 4 | SF | Scotland | [17][18] | ||
2019 | 5 | 2R | Canada | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Damon Heta[i] | —[i] | QF | Wales | [21][22] | |
2021 | 7 | QF | Wales | [23][24] | ||
2022 | 5 | W | — | [25][26] | ||
2023 | 7 | QF | Belgium | [27] |
Austria[edit]
Overall record | 19–16 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Runners-up: 2021 | |
Members (CR) | Mensur Suljović (61)[1] Rowby-John Rodriguez (47)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Mensur Suljović has led the Austrian team at every World Cup since its inception. The team's best performance was reaching the last eight, which "The Gentle" has achieved five times with three different partners, but in 2021, a fairytale run saw them reach the final before eventually losing to Scotland.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Mensur Suljović | Maik Langendorf | 14 | G8 | Netherlands Canada Australia | [3][4] |
2012 | Dietmar Burger | 12 | 2R | Netherlands | [5][6] | |
2013 | Maik Langendorf | — | G24 | England Japan | [7][8] | |
2014 | Rowby-John Rodriguez | 10 | 2R | Belgium | [9][10] | |
2015 | 8 | 2R | Germany | [11][12] | ||
2016 | 8 | QF | England | [13][14] | ||
2017 | 7 | QF | England | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Zoran Lerchbacher | 8 | 1R | Japan | [17][18] | |
2019 | 8 | QF | Ireland | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Rowby-John Rodriguez | 8 | QF | England | [21][22] | |
2021 | — | RU | Scotland | [23][24] | ||
2022 | 2R | Wales | [25][29] | |||
2023 | 10 | G40 | Denmark United States | [27] |
Bahrain[edit]
Overall record | 0–2 | |
---|---|---|
Members (CR) | Hasan Haji (NR)[1] Abdulla Saeed (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Bahrain became one of three new nations participating in the World Cup, when they made their debut in 2023.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Bassim Mahmood | Abdulnaser Yusuf | — | G40 | Latvia New Zealand | [27] |
Belgium[edit]
Overall record | 32–14 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Runners-up: 2013 | |
Members (CR) | Dimitri Van den Bergh (9)[1] Kim Huybrechts (33)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Amongst teams that have never won the World Cup, Belgium has the best record, reaching the semi-finals seven times, including a loss to England in the 2013 final. The six semi-finals statistic is third only to the four-time champions of England and the Netherlands. The Belgian team is also unique in being the only team to be composed of brothers, being represented by Kim and Ronny Huybrechts from 2013 to 2017.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Patrick Bulen | Rocco Maes | 21 | 2R | Canada | [3][4] |
2012 | Kim Huybrechts | Kurt van de Rijck | 7 | QF | Australia | [5][6] |
2013 | Ronny Huybrechts | — | RU | England | [7][8] | |
2014 | 7 | QF | Netherlands | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 5 | SF | England | [11][12] | ||
2016 | 7 | SF | Netherlands | [13][14] | ||
2017 | 8 | SF | Wales | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Dimitri Van den Bergh | 7 | SF | Netherlands | [17][18] | |
2019 | 7 | QF | Scotland | [19][20] | ||
2020 | 5 | SF | England | [21][22] | ||
2021 | 4 | 2R | Austria | [23][30] | ||
2022 | 4 | QF | Australia | [25][26] | ||
2023 | 5 | SF | Wales | [27] |
Brazil[edit]
Overall record | 2–6 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2017, 2018 | |
Members (CR) | Diogo Portela (NR)[1] Artur Valle (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Brazil was one of two teams to debut in the 2017 World Cup and did so with a first round victory over other debutant Switzerland. Diogo Portela has been an ever-present for the team.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2017 | Diogo Portela | Alexandre Sattin | — | 2R | Germany | [15][16] |
2018 | Bruno Rangel | 2R | Scotland | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Artur Valle | 1R | Sweden | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Bruno Rangel | 1R | Netherlands | [21][31] | ||
2021 | Artur Valle | 1R | England | [23][32] | ||
2022 | 1R | Netherlands | [25][33] |
Canada[edit]
Overall record | 14–15 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 8: 2010, 2016, 2019, 2020 | |
Members (CR) | Jeff Smith (NR)[1] Matt Campbell (53)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Triple World champion John Part was an ever-present in this tournament until 2018, with the team reaching the quarter-finals on four separate occasions.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | John Part | Ken MacNeil | 7 | G8 | Netherlands Australia | [3][4] |
2012 | 9 | 2R | England | [5][6] | ||
2013 | Jeff Smith | — | 2R | Wales | [7][8] | |
2014 | Shaun Narain | 11 | 1R | Japan | [9][10] | |
2015 | Ken MacNeil | 11 | 1R | New Zealand | [11][12] | |
2016 | — | QF | N. Ireland | [13][14] | ||
2017 | John Norman Jnr | 2R | Austria | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Dawson Murschell | 2R | Japan | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Jim Long | QF | Netherlands | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Jeff Smith | Matt Campbell | QF | Belgium | [21][22] | |
2021 | 1R | Germany | [23][32] | |||
2022 | 1R | Ireland | [25][33] | |||
2023 | 12 | 2R | Sweden | [27] |
China[edit]
Overall record | 1–11 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2016 | |
Members (CR) | Zong Xiao Chen (NR)[1] Chengan Liu (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
China was one of the seven teams to debut in the 2014 World Cup, when the tournament field was increased from 24 to 32 teams.[9] They notably became the second team to have a female representative at the World Cup when Momo Zhou teamed with Zong Xiao Chen in 2018.[17] Owing to COVID-19 restrictions, they had to withdraw from the 2020 tournament, and miss the 2022 tournament altogether.[34]
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Yin Deng | Jun Cai | — | 1R | Austria | [9][10] |
2015 | Jun Chen | Xuejie Huang | 1R | Japan | [11][12] | |
2016 | Yuanjun Liu | Wenge Xie | 2R | England | [13][14] | |
2017 | Weihong Li | 1R | Austria | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Zong Xiao Chen | Momo Zhou | 1R | Switzerland | [17][18] | |
2019 | Yuanjun Liu | 1R | United States | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Zizhao Zheng | Di Zhuang | Withdrew | [35] | ||
2021 | Wenqing Liu | Jianfeng Lu | 1R | Scotland | [23][36] | |
2022 | Did not play | |||||
2023 | Zong Xiao Chen | Lihao Wen | — | G40 | Belgium Finland | [27] |
Croatia[edit]
Overall record | 5–4 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 8: 2013 | |
Members (CR) | Boris Krčmar (55)[1] Romeo Grbavac (115)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Croatia didn't play in the inaugural World Cup, but were one of the 5 new teams to debut in the 2012 edition. Despite beating New Zealand and Northern Ireland to reach the quarter-finals in 2013, they hadn't been invited back to another World Cup, until a surprise recall in 2021, but they then had to withdraw owing to an illness to Boris Krčmar.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2012 | Tonči Restović | Boris Krčmar | 18 | 2R | Wales | [5][6] |
2013 | Robert Marijanović | — | QF | Belgium | [7][8] | |
2014 | Did not play | [9][10] | ||||
2015 | [11][12] | |||||
2016 | [13][14] | |||||
2017 | [15][16] | |||||
2018 | [17][18] | |||||
2019 | [19][20] | |||||
2020 | [21][22] | |||||
2021 | Boris Krčmar | Pero Ljubić | — | Withdrew | [23][37] | |
2022 | Did not play | [25] | ||||
2023 | Boris Krčmar | Romeo Grbavac | — | 2R | Australia | [27] |
Czech Republic[edit]
Overall record | 1–9 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 32: 2015–2022 | |
Members (CR) | Adam Gawlas (65)[1] Karel Sedláček (74)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
After being forced to withdraw from the inaugural World Cup in 2010 due to inclement weather, the Czech Republic had to wait until 2015 to make their debut. They have been active in the tournament ever since, but have yet to win a match. Their average of 103.47 in their 2021 loss to Poland was the highest losing average in a first round match at the World Cup of Darts.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Martin Kapucian | Pavel Drtíl | 23 | Withdrew | [3][4] | |
2012 | Did not play | [5][6] | ||||
2013 | [7][8] | |||||
2014 | [9][10] | |||||
2015 | Michal Kočík | Pavel Jirkal | — | 1R | Austria | [11][12] |
2016 | Pavel Drtíl | 1R | China | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Karel Sedláček | František Humpula | 1R | Netherlands | [15][16] | |
2018 | Roman Benecký | 1R | England | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Pavel Jirkal | 1R | Poland | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Adam Gawlas | 1R | Belgium | [21][31] | ||
2021 | 1R | Poland | [23][36] | |||
2022 | 1R | England | [25][38] | |||
2023 | 13 | G40 | Philippines Singapore | [27] |
Denmark[edit]
Overall record | 5–14 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2012, 2016, 2022 | |
Members (CR) | Vladimir Andersen (NR)[1] Benjamin Drue Reus (104)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
An ever-present in the competition, the Danes have never gone beyond the last 16 stage.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Per Laursen | Vladimir Andersen | 19 | 1R | Austria | [3][4] |
2012 | Jann Hoffmann | 17 | 2R | N. Ireland | [5][6] | |
2013 | — | G24 | Ireland | [7][8] | ||
2014 | Dennis Lindskjold | 1R | Australia | [9][10] | ||
2015 | Per Skau | 1R | England | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Daniel Jensen | 2R | Australia | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Alex Jensen | 1R | Australia | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Henrik Primdal | 1R | Brazil | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Niels Heinsøe | 1R | Scotland | [19][20] | ||
2020 | 1R | New Zealand | [21][31] | |||
2021 | Andreas Toft Jørgensen | 1R | Netherlands | [23][36] | ||
2022 | Vladimir Andersen | 2R | Germany | [25][29] | ||
2023 | Benjamin Drue Reus | 2R | Wales | [27] |
England[edit]
Overall record | 41–9 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Winners: 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016 | |
Members (CR) | Michael Smith (3)[1] Luke Humphries (1)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
After the loss to Spain in the inaugural World Cup in 2010, England reached the final in the next 5 editions, winning 4 of them, thanks to the combination of Phil Taylor and Adrian Lewis. Since then, they only reached one final, in which they were whitewashed 3–0 by Wales.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Phil Taylor | James Wade | 1 | 2R | Spain | [3][4] |
2012 | Adrian Lewis | 1 | W | — | [5][6] | |
2013 | 1 | W | — | [7][8] | ||
2014 | 1 | RU | Netherlands | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 1 | W | — | [11][12] | ||
2016 | 1 | W | — | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Dave Chisnall | 2 | SF | Netherlands | [15][16] | |
2018 | Rob Cross | 2 | QF | Belgium | [17][18] | |
2019 | Michael Smith | 1 | 2R | Ireland | [19][20] | |
2020 | 1 | RU | Wales | [21][22] | ||
2021 | James Wade | Dave Chisnall | 1 | SF | Austria | [23][24] |
2022 | Michael Smith | 1 | SF | Australia | [25][26] | |
2023 | Rob Cross | 1 | QF | Germany | [27] | |
2024 | Luke Humphries | 1 | [27] |
Finland[edit]
Overall record | 4–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Semi-finals: 2013 | |
Members (CR) | Marko Kantele (NR)[1] Paavo Myller (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Another ever-present team, Finland's record is unspectacular with the exception of a surprise semi-final run in 2013, including an upset victory over the Dutch team of Michael van Gerwen and Raymond van Barneveld.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Marko Kantele | Jarkko Komula | 12 | 1R | Belgium | [3][4] |
2012 | Petri Korte | 15 | 1R | Croatia | [5][6] | |
2013 | Jarkko Komula | Jani Haavisto | — | SF | Belgium | [7][8] |
2014 | 12 | 1R | Poland | [9][10] | ||
2015 | Marko Kantele | Kim Viljanen | — | 1R | South Africa | [11][12] |
2016 | 1R | Wales | [13][14] | |||
2017 | 1R | Wales | [15][16] | |||
2018 | 2R | Belgium | [17][18] | |||
2019 | 1R | Australia | [19][20] | |||
2020 | Veijo Viinikka | 1R | Germany | [21][31] | ||
2021 | 1R | Wales | [23][36] | |||
2022 | Aki Paavilainen | 1R | Austria | [25][33] | ||
2023 | Paavo Myller | G40 | Belgium China | [27] |
France[edit]
Overall record | 3–2 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 8: 2023 | |
Members (CR) | Jacques Labre (110)[1] Thibault Tricole (98)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
France were one of seven teams to debut in the 2014 World Cup when the tournament field was increased from 24 to 32 teams.[9] They lost 5–4 to Wales in the first round, and would not make a return to the tournament until 2023.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Jacques Labre | Lionel Maranhao | — | 1R | Wales | [9][10] |
2015 | Did not play | [11][12] | ||||
2016 | [13][14] | |||||
2017 | [15][16] | |||||
2018 | [17][18] | |||||
2019 | [19][20] | |||||
2020 | [21][22] | |||||
2021 | [23][37] | |||||
2022 | [25] | |||||
2023 | Jacques Labre | Thibault Tricole | — | QF | Scotland | [27] |
Germany[edit]
Overall record | 22–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Semi-finals: 2020, 2023 | |
Members (CR) | Gabriel Clemens (24)[1] Martin Schindler (22)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Despite having home advantage for most of the tournaments, the German's best run came in 2020, when they reached the semi-finals in Austria, which included a win over their rivals, the Netherlands.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Jyhan Artut | Andree Welge | 10 | 2R | Netherlands | [3][4] |
2012 | Bernd Roith | 8 | 2R | United States | [5][6] | |
2013 | Andree Welge | 7 | QF | Finland | [7][8] | |
2014 | 9 | 1R | South Africa | [9][10] | ||
2015 | Max Hopp | 9 | QF | England | [11][12] | |
2016 | — | 1R | Australia | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Martin Schindler | QF | Netherlands | [15][16] | ||
2018 | QF | Netherlands | [17][18] | |||
2019 | 2R | Belgium | [19][20] | |||
2020 | Gabriel Clemens | 6 | SF | Wales | [21][22] | |
2021 | 8 | QF | England | [23][24] | ||
2022 | Martin Schindler | 7 | QF | Wales | [25][26] | |
2023 | 6 | SF | Scotland | [27] |
Gibraltar[edit]
Overall record | 2–14 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2015 | |
Members (CR) | Justin Hewitt (NR)[1] Craig Galliano (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
The smallest nation in the tournaments by both size and population, Gibraltar's only win to date came in 2015, when they beat Italy.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Dyson Parody | Dylan Duo | 17 | 1R | Russia | [3][4] |
2012 | 16 | 1R | Denmark | [5][6] | ||
2013 | — | G24 | Netherlands Poland | [7][8] | ||
2014 | 1R | Sweden | [9][10] | |||
2015 | Manuel Vilerio | 13 | 2R | Australia | [11][12] | |
2016 | — | 1R | Norway | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Dylan Duo | 1R | England | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Justin Broton | 1R | Netherlands | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Antony Lopez | 1R | Japan | [19][20] | ||
2020 | Craig Galliano | Justin Hewitt | 1R | Lithuania | [21][31] | |
2021 | Sean Negrette | 1R | Singapore | [23][36] | ||
2022 | Craig Galliano | 1R | N. Ireland | [25][33] | ||
2023 | G40 | Australia Guyana | [27] |
Greece[edit]
Overall record | 2–6 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2017, 2020 | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Greece were the only team to debut in the 2016 World Cup after John Michael secured a Tour Card at Q-School.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2016 | John Michael | Ioannis Selachoglou | — | 1R | Canada | [13][14] |
2017 | 2R | Belgium | [15][16] | |||
2018 | Veniamin Symeonidis | 1R | Finland | [17][18] | ||
2019 | 1R | Ireland | [19][20] | |||
2020 | 2R | Germany | [21][39] | |||
2021 | 1R | Belgium | [23][37] |
Guyana[edit]
Overall record | 0 - 2 | |
---|---|---|
Members (CR) | Sudesh Fitzgerald (NR)[1] Norman Madhoo (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Guyana will become one of four new nations participating in the World Cup, when they make their debut in 2023.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Sudesh Fitzgerald | Norman Madhoo | — | G40 | Australia Gibraltar | [27] |
Hong Kong[edit]
Overall record | 3–11 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 8: 2015 | |
Members (CR) | Lee Lok Yin (NR)[1] Man Lok Leung (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Hong Kong were one of the seven teams to debut in the 2014 World Cup (the only of which to be seeded) when the tournament field was increased from 24 to 32 teams. They reached the quarter-finals on their second appearance before succumbing to Scotland.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Royden Lam | Scott MacKenzie | 13 | 2R | Australia | [9][10] |
2015 | — | QF | Scotland | [11][12] | ||
2016 | 1R | Ireland | [13][14] | |||
2017 | Kai Fan Leung | 1R | Russia | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Ho-Yin Shek | 1R | Australia | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Kai Fan Leung | 1R | Belgium | [19][20] | ||
2020 | 1R | Latvia | [21][31] | |||
2021 | Man Lok Leung | 1R | N. Ireland | [23][32] | ||
2022 | Lee Lok Yin | Ching Ho Tung | 1R | Scotland | [25][38] | |
2023 | Man Lok Leung | G40 | Germany Japan | [27] |
Hungary[edit]
Overall record | 3–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2015, 2016 | |
Members (CR) | Patrik Kovács (NR)[1] Levente Sarai (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Hungary did not play in the first World Cup, but have been present for every edition since 2012, although they've never gone past the last 16.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2012 | Nándor Bezzeg | Kristian Kaufmann | 24 | 1R | Canada | [5][6] |
2013 | Zsolt Meszaros | — | G24 | N. Ireland Belgium | [7][8] | |
2014 | 1R | United States | [9][10] | |||
2015 | Gábor Tákacs | 2R | Scotland | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Patrik Kovács | 2R | Belgium | [13][14] | ||
2017 | János Végső | Zoltán Mester | 1R | Canada | [15][16] | |
2018 | Nándor Bezzeg | Tamás Alexits | 1R | South Africa | [17][18] | |
2019 | János Végső | Pál Székely | 1R | Germany | [19][20] | |
2020 | Patrik Kovács | 1R | Portugal | [21][31] | ||
2021 | 1R | Lithuania | [23][36] | |||
2022 | Gergely Lakatos | Nándor Prés | 1R | Latvia | [25][38] | |
2023 | Patrik Kovács | Levente Sarái | G40 | Canada India | [27] |
Iceland[edit]
Overall record | 0–2 | |
---|---|---|
Members (CR) | Vitor Charrua (NR)[1] Hallgrímur Egilsson (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Iceland will become one of three new nations participating in the World Cup, when they make their debut in 2023.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Vitor Charrua | Hallgrímur Egilsson | — | G40 | South Africa Spain | [27] |
India[edit]
Overall record | 0–4 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 32: 2014, 2015 | |
Members (CR) | Prakash Jiwa (NR)[1] Amit Gilitwala (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
India were one of the seven teams to debut in the 2014 World Cup when the tournament field was increased from 24 to 32 teams.[9] After averaging under 70 and failing to win a leg in 2014 and 2015, the latter would be their final year in the tournament.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Nitin Kumar | Amit Gilitwala | — | 1R | Belgium | [9][10] |
2015 | Ashfaque Sayed | 1R | Germany | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Did not play | [13][14] | ||||
2017 | [15][16] | |||||
2018 | [17][18] | |||||
2019 | [19][20] | |||||
2020 | [21][22] | |||||
2021 | [23][37] | |||||
2022 | [25] | |||||
2023 | Prakash Jiwa | Amit Gilitwala | — | G40 | Canada Hungary | [27] |
Ireland[edit]
Overall record | 12–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Runners-up: 2019 | |
Members (CR) | William O'Connor (46)[1] Keane Barry (49)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
After a relatively unspectacular record in the competition, the Irish reached the final in 2019 after impressive wins over England and the Netherlands, before Scotland claimed the title.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | William O'Connor | Mick McGowan | 9 | 2R | Australia | [3][4] |
2012 | 10 | 2R | Australia | [5][6] | ||
2013 | Connie Finnan | 8 | 2R | Japan | [7][8] | |
2014 | 8 | 1R | Singapore | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 10 | 2R | Hong Kong | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Mick McGowan | — | 2R | N. Ireland | [13][14] | |
2017 | 2R | Wales | [15][16] | |||
2018 | Steve Lennon | 1R | Belgium | [17][18] | ||
2019 | RU | Scotland | [19][20] | |||
2020 | 7 | 1R | Australia | [21][31] | ||
2021 | — | 1R | Portugal | [23][32] | ||
2022 | 2R | Netherlands | [25][29] | |||
2023 | Keane Barry | 9 | G40 | Croatia Thailand | [27] |
Italy[edit]
Overall record | 1–12 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 24: 2013 | |
Members (CR) | Massimo Dante (NR)[1] Michele Turetta (122)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Italy did not participate in the first two World Cups, but joined the roster in 2013 as a replacement for the withdrawn Philippines. As of the 2022 tournament, they have the longest record of matches without ever recording a win at the World Cup, losing all eleven of their matches.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2013 | Daniele Petri | Matteo Dal Monte | — | G24 | Wales Spain | [7][8] |
2014 | Marco Brentegani | 1R | Netherlands | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 1R | Gibraltar | [11][12] | |||
2016 | Michel Furlani | 1R | Austria | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Gabriel Rollo | 1R | United States | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Alessio Medaina | Michel Furlani | 1R | Canada | [17][18] | |
2019 | Stefano Tomassetti | Andrea Micheletti | 1R | Canada | [19][20] | |
2020 | Daniele Petri | 1R | Spain | [21][31] | ||
2021 | Michele Turetta | Danilo Vigato | 1R | Australia | [23][36] | |
2022 | Giuseppe di Rocco | Gabriel Rollo | 1R | Portugal | [25][38] | |
2023 | Massimo Dante | Michele Turetta | G40 | Sweden Switzerland | [27] |
Japan[edit]
Overall record | 11–14 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Semi-finals: 2019 | |
Members (CR) | Jun Matsuda (NR)[1] Tomoya Goto (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Another ever-present, Japan's run to the semi-finals in 2019 bettered their previous best of quarter-final runs in 2013 and 2018.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Haruki Muramatsu | Taro Yachi | 22 | 1R | Spain | [3][4] |
2012 | Morihiro Hashimoto | 20 | 1R | Sweden | [5][6] | |
2013 | Sho Katsumi | — | QF | England | [7][8] | |
2014 | Morihiro Hashimoto | 2R | N. Ireland | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 16 | 2R | England | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Keita Ono | — | 1R | N. Ireland | [13][14] | |
2017 | Yuki Yamada | 1R | Spain | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Seigo Asada | QF | Scotland | [17][18] | ||
2019 | SF | Scotland | [19][20] | |||
2020 | Yuki Yamada | 1R | Scotland | [21][31] | ||
2021 | Yoshihisa Baba | Jun Matsuda | 2R | Germany | [23][30] | |
2022 | Toru Suzuki | Tomoya Goto | 1R | Belgium | [25][38] | |
2023 | Jun Matsuda | G40 | Germany Hong Kong | [27] |
Latvia[edit]
Overall record | 4–3 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2020, 2022 | |
Members (CR) | Madars Razma (38)[1] Dmitrijs Žukovs (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Latvia were set to debut at the 2017 World Cup led by tour card holder Madars Razma along with Nauris Gleglu, but withdrew late on and were replaced by Switzerland.[40][15] Following China's withdrawal from the 2020 tournament due to flight issues, Latvia finally made their long-awaited debut with a last leg victory over Hong Kong.[35]
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2017 | Madars Razma | Nauris Gleglu | Withdrew | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Did not play | [17][18] | ||||
2019 | [19][20] | |||||
2020 | Madars Razma | Janis Mustafejevs | — | 2R | Belgium | [35][39] |
2021 | Did not play | [23] | ||||
2022 | Madars Razma | Nauris Gleglu | — | 2R | England | [25][29] |
2023 | Dmitrijs Žukovs | 15 | 2R | Wales | [27] |
Lithuania[edit]
Overall record | 3–5 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2020, 2021 | |
Members (CR) | Darius Labanauskas (131)[1] Mindaugas Barauskas (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Lithuania were the only team to debut in the 2019 World Cup, taking the place of Switzerland after former WDF number one Darius Labanauskas secured a Tour Card at Q-School.[19]
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | Darius Labanauskas | Mindaugas Barauskas | — | 1R | New Zealand | [19][20] |
2020 | 2R | England | [21][39] | |||
2021 | 2R | Wales | [23][30] | |||
2022 | 1R | Australia | [25][38] | |||
2023 | G40 | Poland Portugal | [27] |
Malaysia[edit]
Overall record | 0–2 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 24: 2012 | |
Jerseys | ||
|
So far, Malaysia have only competed in the second and fourth editions of the tournament, losing to both Irish teams in the process.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2012 | Lee Choon Peng | Amin Abdul-Ghani | 23 | 1R | Ireland | [5][6] |
2013 | Did not play | [7][8] | ||||
2014 | Kesava Roa | Thomat Darus | — | 1R | N. Ireland | [9][10] |
Netherlands[edit]
Overall record | 42–9 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Winners: 2010, 2014, 2017, 2018 | |
Members (CR) | Dirk van Duijvenbode (15)[1] Danny Noppert (12)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
The winners of the inaugural tournament, the Netherlands have won the event on three other occasions, and have only failed to reach the quarter-finals stage twice.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Raymond van Barneveld | Co Stompé | 2 | W | — | [3][4] |
2012 | Vincent van der Voort | 3 | SF | Australia | [5][6] | |
2013 | Michael van Gerwen | 2 | 2R | Finland | [7][8] | |
2014 | 2 | W | — | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 3 | SF | Scotland | [11][12] | ||
2016 | 3 | RU | England | [13][14] | ||
2017 | 3 | W | — | [15][16] | ||
2018 | 3 | W | — | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Jermaine Wattimena | 4 | SF | Ireland | [19][20] | |
2020 | Danny Noppert | 3 | QF | Germany | [21][22] | |
2021 | Dirk van Duijvenbode | 3 | QF | Scotland | [23][24] | |
2022 | Danny Noppert | 3 | SF | Wales | [25][26] | |
2023 | 3 | 2R | Belgium | [27] |
New Zealand[edit]
Overall record | 7–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 8: 2019 | |
Members (CR) | Ben Robb (NR)[1] Haupai Puha (131)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
The New Zealand team's only run of note came when they reached the quarter-finals in 2019. Due to COVID-19 travel restrictions, they couldn't participate in the 2021 tournament, ending their ever-present record.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Phillip Hazel | Warren Parry | 13 | 2R | Wales | [3][4] |
2012 | Warren French | Preston Ridd | 21 | 1R | Austria | [5][6] |
2013 | Phillip Hazel | Craig Caldwell | — | G24 | Croatia Australia | [7][8] |
2014 | Rob Szabo | 1R | Spain | [9][10] | ||
2015 | Warren Parry | 2R | N. Ireland | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Cody Harris | 1R | Scotland | [13][14] | ||
2017 | Rob Szabo | 1R | Belgium | [15][16] | ||
2018 | Warren Parry | 1R | Singapore | [17][18] | ||
2019 | Haupai Puha | QF | Japan | [19][20] | ||
2020 | 2R | Canada | [21][39] | |||
2021 | Ben Robb | Warren Parry | Withdrew | [23] | ||
2022 | 2R | N. Ireland | [25][29] | |||
2023 | G40 | Latvia Bahrain | [27] |
Northern Ireland[edit]
Overall record | 18–13 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Semi-finals: 2014, 2016 | |
Members (CR) | Daryl Gurney (27)[1] Josh Rock (19)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|
A team who have always been a top 8 seed, the Northern Irish team have only reached the semi-finals on two occasions.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | Brendan Dolan | John MaGowan | 6 | 2R | Austria | [3][4] |
2012 | Mickey Mansell | 6 | QF | Netherlands | [5][6] | |
2013 | 6 | 2R | Croatia | [7][8] | ||
2014 | 6 | SF | Netherlands | [9][10] | ||
2015 | 6 | QF | Netherlands | [11][12] | ||
2016 | Daryl Gurney | 4 | SF | England | [13][14] | |
2017 | 6 | 1R | Germany | [15][16] | ||
2018 | 6 | 2R | Germany | [17][18] | ||
2019 | 6 | 1R | South Africa | [19][20] | ||
2020 | 4 | 1R | Canada | [21][31] | ||
2021 | 5 | QF | Austria | [23][24] | ||
2022 | 6 | QF | Netherlands | [25][26] | ||
2023 | 8 | G40 | France Ukraine | [27] |
Norway[edit]
Overall record | 1–3 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2016 | |
Jerseys | ||
|
Norway was one of the seven teams to debut in the 2014 World Cup when the tournament field was increased from 24 to 32 teams.[9] Though they achieved their first match victory in 2016, it would be their last appearance in the tournament.
Year | Team | Seed | Result | Defeated by | Ref. | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014 | Robert Wagner | Vegar Elvevoll | — | 1R | Hong Kong | [9][10] |
2015 | 1R | Spain | [11][12] | |||
2016 | Cor Dekker | 2R | Scotland | [13][14] |
Philippines[edit]
Overall record | 3–8 | |
---|---|---|
Best performance | Last 16: 2016 | |
Members (CR) | Christian Perez (92)[1] Lourence Ilagan (NR)[1] | |
Jerseys | ||
|