List of PDC World Cup of Darts teams

In the fourteen editions of the World Cup of Darts tournament organized by the Professional Darts Corporation, 48 nations have competed. This is a list of all teams that have participated, organized by country.

Contents

• A B C D E F G H I J L M N P R S T U W
• Overview
• References

PDC World Cup participants

  18 nations which have participated in every edition

  22 current nations which have not participated in all editions

  8 former participant nations

Overview

As of 2024, of the 48 nations to have competed, 18 of them have played in all fourteen tournaments to date.

Team	Appearances
	Total	First	Last	Best result	Finals
Australia	14	2010	2024	Winners	2
Austria	14	2010	2024	Runners-up	2
Bahrain	2	2023	2024	Last 40	0
Belgium	14	2010	2024	Runners-up	1
Brazil	6	2017	2022	Last 16	0
Canada	14	2010	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
China	9	2014	2024	Last 16	0
Chinese Taipei	1	2024	2024	Last 16	0
Croatia	4	2012	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Czech Republic	10	2015	2024	Last 16	0
Denmark	14	2010	2024	Last 16	0
England	14	2010	2024	Winners	7
Finland	14	2010	2024	Semi-finalists	0
France	3	2014	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Germany	14	2010	2024	Semi-finalists	0
Gibraltar	14	2010	2024	Last 16	0
Greece	6	2016	2021	Last 16	0
Guyana	2	2023	2024	Last 40	0
Hong Kong	11	2014	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Hungary	13	2012	2024	Last 16	0
Iceland	2	2023	2024	Last 40	0
India	3	2014	2023	Last 32	0
Ireland	14	2010	2024	Runners-up	1
Italy	12	2013	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Japan	14	2010	2024	Semi-finalists	0
Latvia	4	2020	2024	Last 16	0
Lithuania	6	2019	2024	Last 16	0
Malaysia	3	2012	2024	Last 24	0
Netherlands	14	2010	2024	Winners	5
New Zealand	13	2010	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Northern Ireland	14	2010	2024	Semi-finalists	0
Norway	4	2014	2024	Last 16	0
Philippines	9	2012	2024	Last 16	0
Poland	13	2010	2024	Last 16	0
Portugal	5	2020	2024	Last 16	0
Russia	9	2010	2021	Quarter-finalists	0
Scotland	14	2010	2024	Winners	4
Singapore	10	2014	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Slovakia	1	2010	2010	Last 32	0
Slovenia	1	2010	2010	Last 32	0
South Africa	13	2012	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Spain	14	2010	2024	Semi-finalists	0
Sweden	14	2010	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Switzerland	5	2017	2024	Last 16	0
Thailand	6	2014	2023	Last 32	0
Ukraine	1	2023	2023	Last 40	0
United States	14	2010	2024	Quarter-finalists	0
Wales	14	2010	2024	Winners	4

Australia

 Australia

Overall record	34–14
Best performance	Winners: 2022
Members (CR)	Damon Heta (9)[1] Simon Whitlock (53)[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	Netherlands (group) Wales (semifinal)	[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	6	QF	Netherlands	[13][14]
2017			5	2R	Russia	[15][16]
2018			4	SF	Scotland	[17][18]
2019			5	2R	Canada	[19][20]
2020[i]		Damon Heta	—	QF	Wales	[21][22]
2021			7	QF	Wales	[23][24]
2022			5	W	—	[25][26]
2023			7	QF	Belgium	[27]
2024			8	2R	Italy	[28]

1. Kyle Anderson was ranked above Damon Heta at the time of the 2020 tournament, but remained in Australia due to the COVID-19 pandemic.^[ii]
2. Gill, Samuel (15 October 2020). "WORLD CUP OF DARTS TEAMS CONFIRMED: NOPPERT SET FOR DEBUT, SMITH & CROSS TOP SEEDS". Darts News. Retrieved 6 November 2020.

Austria

 Austria

Overall record	24–17
Best performance	Runners-up: 2021, 2024
Members (CR)	Mensur Suljović (57)[1] Rowby-John Rodriguez (71)[1]
Jerseys

Mensur Suljović has led the Austrian team at every World Cup since its inception. The team's best performance was reaching the final, which "The Gentle" has achieved twice alongside Rowby-John Rodriguez, in 2021 and 2024. Both fairytale runs saw them lose in the final to Scotland and England. Austria also temporarily hosted the event in 2020, during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

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	[27]
2024			10	RU	England	[28]

Bahrain

 Bahrain

Overall record	0–4
Members (CR)	Basem Mahmood (NR)[1] Duda Durra (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]
2024		Duda Durra		G40	Czech Republic Iceland	[28]

Belgium

 Belgium

Overall record	36–15
Best performance	Runners-up: 2013
Members (CR)	Dimitri Van den Bergh (11)[1] Kim Huybrechts (39)[1]
Jerseys

Amongst teams that have never won the World Cup, Belgium has the best record, reaching the final 4 eight times, including a loss to England in the 2013 final. The seven 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	Northern Ireland (group) England (final)	[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]
2024			5	SF	Austria	[28]

Brazil

 Brazil

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

 Canada

Overall record	15–16
Best performance	Last 8: 2010, 2016, 2019, 2020
Members (CR)	David Cameron (NR)[1] Matt Campbell (51)[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	Scotland (group) Wales (second round)	[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]
2024	David Cameron		—	G40	Croatia	[28]

China

 China

Overall record	2–10
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]
2024		Chengan Liu		G40	Austria	[28]

Chinese Taipei

 Chinese Taipei

Overall record	2–1
Best performance	Last 16: 2024
Members (CR)	Teng Lieh Pupo (NR)[1] An-Sheng Lu (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Chinese Taipei made their debut in 2024. Highlights in their debut included a win over 2019 runners-up, Ireland.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2024	Teng Lieh Pupo	An-Sheng Lu	—	2R	Austria	[28]

Croatia

 Croatia

Overall record	8–5
Best performance	Last 8: 2013, 2024
Members (CR)	Boris Krčmar (58)[1] Romeo Grbavac (145)[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	Australia (group) Belgium (QF)	[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]
2024			13	QF	Austria	[28]

Czech Republic

 Czech Republic

Overall record	3–10
Best performance	Last 16: 2024
Members (CR)	Adam Gawlas (64)[1] Karel Sedláček (69)[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 its debut. They have been active in the tournament ever since, but had to wait until 2024 to reach the second round. 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	[27]
2024			12	2R	Sweden	[28]

Denmark

 Denmark

Overall record	5–16
Best performance	Last 16: 2012, 2016, 2022
Members (CR)	Vladimir Andersen (NR)[1] Benjamin Drue Reus (NR)[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]
2024		Claus Bendix Nielsen		G40	France Latvia	[28]

England

 England

Overall record	45–9
Best performance	Winner (5): 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2024
Members (CR)	Michael Smith (2)[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, the team won their 5th World Cup in 2024, with the pairing of Luke Humphries and Michael Smith.

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	W	—	[27]

Finland

 Finland

Overall record	5–16
Best performance	Semi-finals: 2013
Members (CR)	Marko Kantele (150)[1] Teemu Harju (179)[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	[27]
2024		Teemu Harju		G40	Germany New Zealand	[28]

France

 France

Overall record	5–3
Best performance	Last 8: 2023
Members (CR)	Jacques Labre (134)[1] Thibault Tricole (82)[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. In 2023, they reached the quarter-finals before being whitewashed by Scotland.

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]
2024			14	2R	England	[28]

Germany

 Germany

Overall record	24–14
Best performance	Semi-finals: 2020, 2023
Members (CR)	Gabriel Clemens (28)[1] Martin Schindler (23)[1]
Jerseys

Despite having home advantage for most of the tournaments, the German's best runs came in 2020 and 2023, when they reached the semi-finals in Austria and Germany respectively, which included wins over their rivals, The Netherlands and former winners, England.

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]
2024			7	2R	Northern Ireland	[28]

Gibraltar

 Gibraltar

Overall record	3–15
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 wins to date came in 2015, 2023 and 2024, respectively when they beat Italy, Guyana and Spain.

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	[27]
2024				G40	Sweden	[28]

Greece

 Greece

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

 Guyana

Overall record	0 - 4
Members (CR)	Sudesh Fitzgerald (NR)[1] Norman Madhoo (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Guyana is one of the newer participants in the World Cup, making their debut in 2023.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2023	Sudesh Fitzgerald	Norman Madhoo	—	G40	Australia Gibraltar	[27]
2024				G40	Austria China	[28]

Hong Kong

 Hong Kong

Overall record	4–12
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]
2024				G40	Australia	[28]

Hungary

 Hungary

Overall record	3–15
Best performance	Last 16: 2015, 2016
Members (CR)	Nándor Major (NR)[1] Gábor Jagicza (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	Krisztián Kaufmann	24	1R	Canada	[5][6]
2013		Zsolt Mészáros	—	G24	N. Ireland Belgium	[7][8]
2014				1R	United States	[9][10]
2015		Gábor Takács		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 Sárai		G40	Canada	[27]
2024	Gábor Jagicza	Nándor Major		G40	Norway Poland	[28]

Iceland

 Iceland

Overall record	1–3
Members (CR)	Pétur Rúðrik Guðmondsson (NR)[1] Arngrímur Ólafsson (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Iceland made their debut in 2023 and won their first match in 2024.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2023	Vitor Charrua	Hallgrímur Egilsson	—	G40	South Africa Spain	[27]
2024	Pétur Rúðrik Guðmundsson	Arngrímur Ólafsson		G40	Czech Republic	[28]

India

 India

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

 Ireland

Overall record	13–14
Best performance	Runners-up: 2019
Members (CR)	William O'Connor (47)[1] Keane Barry (50)[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	[27]
2024			9	G40	Chinese Taipei	[28]

Italy

 Italy

Overall record	4–13
Best performance	Last 8: 2024
Members (CR)	Massimo Dalla-Rossa (NR)[1] Michele Turetta (141)[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. In 2023, they won their first ever match at the World Cup against Switzerland. In 2024, they reached the quarter-finals before being eliminated by Belgium 7-8.

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	Michele Turetta	Massimo Dante		G40	Sweden	[27]
2024		Massimo Dalla Rosa		QF	Belgium	[28]

Japan

 Japan

Overall record	11–16
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	[27]
2024	Ryusei Azemoto			G40	Australia Hong Kong	[28]

Latvia

 Latvia

Overall record	5–4
Best performance	Last 16: 2020, 2022
Members (CR)	Madars Razma (43)[1] Valters Melderis (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]
2024		Valters Melderis	—	G40	France	[28]

Lithuania

 Lithuania

Overall record	3–7
Best performance	Last 16: 2020, 2021
Members (CR)	Darius Labanauskas (155)[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	[27]
2024				G40	Chinese Taipei Ireland	[28]

Malaysia

 Malaysia

Overall record	0–4
Best performance	Last 24: 2012
Jerseys

After an absence of ten years, Malaysia returned in 2024.

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]
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						[27]
2024	Mohd-Nasr Bin Jantan	Siik Hwang Wong	—	G40	Canada Croatia	[28]

Netherlands

 Netherlands

Overall record	42–10
Best performance	Winners: 2010, 2014, 2017, 2018
Members (CR)	Michael van Gerwen (3)[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 three times.

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]
2024	Michael van Gerwen		3	2R	Belgium	[28]

New Zealand

 New Zealand

Overall record	8–14
Best performance	Last 8: 2019
Members (CR)	Ben Robb (NR)[1] Haupai Puha (124)[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	[27]
2024		Haupai Puha		G40	Germany	[28]

Northern Ireland

 Northern Ireland

Overall record	21–14
Best performance	Semi-finals: 2014, 2016
Members (CR)	Brendan Dolan (31)[1] Josh Rock (15)[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	[27]
2024		Josh Rock	6	QF	England	[28]

Norway

 Norway

Overall record	2–4
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]

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]
2017	Did not play					[15][16]
2018						[17][18]
2019						[19][20]
2020						[21][22]
2021						[23][37]
2022						[25]
2023						[27]
2024	Cor Dekker	Håkon Bjørge Helling	—	G40	Poland	[28]

Philippines

 Philippines

Overall record	4–9
Best performance	Last 16: 2016, 2023
Members (CR)	Christian Perez (116)[1] Alexis Toylo (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Philippines did not compete in the first World Cup, but debuted as one of the five new teams in the 2012 World Cup, and after missing the 2017 and 2018 tournaments, they returned in 2019.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2012	Lourence Ilagan	Christian Perez	22	1R	United States	[5][6]
2013			—	Withdrew		[7][8]
2014	Did not play					[9][10]
2015	Lourence Ilagan	Gilbert Ulang	—	1R	Belgium	[11][12]
2016	Alex Tagarao			2R	Netherlands	[13][14]
2017	Did not play					[15][16]
2018						[17][18]
2019	Lourence Ilagan	Noel Malicdem	—	1R	England	[19][20]
2020				1R	England	[21][31]
2021		Christian Perez		1R	Austria	[23][32]
2022		RJ Escaros		1R	Wales	[25][33]
2023		Christian Perez		2R	Scotland	[27]
2024	Alexis Toylo			G40	Belgium	[28]

Poland

 Poland

Overall record	10–14
Best performance	Last 16: 2013, 2014, 2019–2022, 2024
Members (CR)	Krzysztof Ratajski (30)[1] Radek Szagański (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Appearing in all but the 2012 tournament, Poland have never gone beyond the last 16 stage. In 2023, Poland set the world record highest Pairs average of 118.10 against Lithuania in the group stage.^[41]

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Krzysztof Ratajski	Krzysztof Kciuk	20	1R	New Zealand	[3][4]
2012	Did not play					[5][6]
2013	Krzysztof Ratajski	Krzysztof Kciuk	—	2R	Germany	[7][8]
2014	Krzysztof Chmielewski	Krzysztof Stróżyk		2R	Wales	[9][10]
2015	Tytus Kanik	Mariusz Paul		1R	Ireland	[11][12]
2016	Krzysztof Ratajski			1R	Belgium	[13][14]
2017		Tytus Kanik		1R	Ireland	[15][16]
2018				1R	N. Ireland	[17][18]
2019				2R	Netherlands	[19][20]
2020		Krzysztof Kciuk		2R	Australia	[21][39]
2021				2R	Scotland	[23][30]
2022		Sebastian Białecki		2R	Belgium	[25][29]
2023		Krzysztof Kciuk	11	2R	Germany	[27]
2024		Radek Szagański	11	2R	Scotland	[28]

Portugal

 Portugal

Overall record	4–6
Best performance	Last 16: 2020, 2021, 2022
Members (CR)	José de Sousa (38)[1] David Gomes (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Portugal were invited to play at their first World Cup of Darts in 2020, following the late withdrawal of Singapore.^[42]

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2020	José de Sousa	José Marquês	—	2R	Austria	[42][39]
2021				2R	N. Ireland	[23][30]
2022		Vítor Jerónimo		2R	Scotland	[25][29]
2023		Luis Almeixa		G40	Poland Lithuania	[27]
2024		David Gomes		G40	Italy	[28]

Russia

 Russia

Overall record	3–9
Best performance	Last 8: 2017
Jerseys

After including Anastasia Dobromyslova in the inaugural tournament, Russia would miss the next 2 tournaments, before reaching the quarter-finals in 2017, where they beat Australia on the way.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Anastasia Dobromyslova	Roman Konchikov	16	2R	Scotland	[3][4]
2012	Did not play					[5][6]
2013	[7][8]
2014	Evgenii Zhukov	Evgenii Izotov	—	1R	Scotland	[9][10]
2015	Boris Koltsov	Aleksei Kadochnikov		1R	Australia	[11][12]
2016		Aleksandr Oreshkin		1R	Netherlands	[13][14]
2017				QF	Wales	[15][16]
2018				1R	Spain	[17][18]
2019		Aleksei Kadochnikov		1R	Austria	[19][20]
2020				1R	Wales	[21][31]
2021		Evgenii Izotov		1R	Japan	[23][32]

Scotland

 Scotland

Overall record	32–12
Best performance	Winners: 2019, 2021
Members (CR)	Peter Wright (14)[1] Gary Anderson (20)[1]
Jerseys

After succumbing to Spain (twice) and South Africa in the first three tournaments, Scotland reached the final in 2015 and 2018, before winning the title in 2019 and again in 2021.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Gary Anderson	Robert Thornton	4	G8	Wales Spain	[3][4]
2012		Peter Wright	4	2R	South Africa	[5][6]
2013		Robert Thornton	4	2R	Spain	[7][8]
2014	Peter Wright		3	QF	N. Ireland	[9][10]
2015		Gary Anderson	2	RU	England	[11][12]
2016	Robert Thornton		2	QF	Belgium	[13][14]
2017	Peter Wright		1	1R	Singapore	[15][16]
2018			1	RU	Netherlands	[17][18]
2019			2	W	—	[19][20]
2020[i]	Robert Thornton	John Henderson	—	2R	Wales	[21][39]
2021[ii]	Peter Wright		6	W	—	[23][24]
2022[iii]			8	QF	England	[25][26]
2023		Gary Anderson	4	RU	Wales	[27]
2024			4	SF	England	[28]

1. Reigning champions Peter Wright and Gary Anderson would have returned as the number two seeds in 2020, but withdrew due to the COVID-19 pandemic.^[iv]
2. John Henderson replaced Gary Anderson, who did not enter for personal reasons.
3. Reigning champion John Henderson was invited to defend his title, despite being the sixth-ranked Scottish player on the PDC Order of Merit.
4. Allen, Dave. "Henderson & Thornton to team up in BetVictor World Cup". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.

Singapore

 Singapore

Overall record	7–12
Best performance	Last 8: 2017
Members (CR)	Paul Lim (NR)[1] Harith Lim (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Singapore 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] They have consistently been represented by Paul Lim and Harith Lim (no relation). Singapore notably knocked out the number one seeded Scotland in the first round to kick off a run to the quarter-finals in 2017.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2014	Paul Lim	Harith Lim	—	2R	South Africa	[9][10]
2015				1R	Scotland	[11][12]
2016				2R	Austria	[13][14]
2017				QF	Belgium	[15][16]
2018				2R	England	[17][18]
2019				2R	Japan	[19][20]
2020				Withdrew		[21][42]
2021				2R	Netherlands	[23][30]
2022				1R	Denmark	[25][33]
2023				G40	Philippines Czech Republic	[27]
2024				G40	Belgium Philippines	[28]

Slovakia

 Slovakia

Overall record	0–1
Best performance	Last 24: 2010
Jerseys

Slovakia have only been invited to play at the first World Cup of Darts in 2010, where they lost to Ireland 6–3 in the first round.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Peter Martin	Oto Zmelik	24	1R	Ireland	[3][4]

Slovenia

 Slovenia

Overall record	0–1
Best performance	Last 24: 2010
Jerseys

Slovenia have only been invited to play at the first World Cup of Darts in 2010, where they lost to Sweden 6–2 in the first round.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Osmann Kijamet	Sebastijan Pečjak	18	1R	Sweden	[3][4]

South Africa

 South Africa

Overall record	13–14
Best performance	Last 8: 2012, 2014
Members (CR)	Cameron Carolissen (NR)[1] Johan Geldenhuys (NR)[1]
Jerseys

South Africa did not appear in the first World Cup, but debuted the second World Cup in 2012 with a quarter-final run, and have been present for every edition since, and have still been the only African representatives in the competition. They reached the quarter-finals in both 2012 and 2014.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2012	Devon Petersen	Shawn Hogan	19	QF	Wales	[5][6]
2013	Charl Pietersen		—	2R	England	[7][8]
2014	Devon Petersen	Graham Filby		QF	England	[9][10]
2015			14	2R	Netherlands	[11][12]
2016			—	1R	Singapore	[13][14]
2017		Deon Oliver		2R	England	[15][16]
2018		Liam O'Brien		2R	Netherlands	[17][18]
2019		Vernon Bouwers		2R	New Zealand	[19][20]
2020		Carl Gabriel		1R	Poland	[21][31]
2021				2R	England	[23][30]
2022		Stefan Vermaak		1R	Sweden	[25][38]
2023		Vernon Bouwers		2R	France	[27]
2024	Cameron Carolissen	Johan Geldenhuys		G40	Northern Ireland	[27]

Spain

 Spain

Overall record	12–17
Best performance	Semi-finals: 2010
Members (CR)	José Justicia (NR)[1] Tony Martinez (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Spain debuted in the inaugural World Cup with a second round upset of the top seed England in 2010, and progressing through the group stage eventually being swept by Netherlands in the semi-finals.^[4] Since then, they only progressed further than the last 16 only once in 10 years.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Toni Alcinas	Carlos Rodríguez	11	SF	Netherlands	[3][4]
2012			14	1R	South Africa	[5][6]
2013			—	QF	Wales	[7][8]
2014			15	2R	Netherlands	[9][10]
2015		Cristo Reyes	12	2R	Belgium	[11][12]
2016			—	1R	England	[13][14]
2017				2R	Singapore	[15][16]
2018				2R	Australia	[17][18]
2019				1R	Netherlands	[19][20]
2020[i]		Jesús Noguera		2R	Netherlands	[21][39]
2021	José Justicia			1R	South Africa	[23][32]
2022		Tony Martinez		1R	Germany	[25][33]
2023			14	G40	South Africa	[27]
2024		Jesús Noguera	—	G40	Gibraltar Sweden	[28]

1. Top-ranked Spaniard Cristo Reyes was replaced by third-ranked Spaniard Noguera for undisclosed reasons in the 2020 World Cup.^[ii]

Sweden

 Sweden

Overall record	11–15
Best performance	Last 8: 2023, 2024
Members (CR)	Jeffrey de Graaf (86)[1] Oskar Lukasiak (146)[1]
Jerseys

The ever-present Swedes have never been beyond the last 16 stage, until 2023, when they reached quarter finals in the new format tournament.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Magnus Caris	Pär Riihonen	15	2R	United States	[3][4]
2012		Dennis Nilsson	13	2R	Belgium	[5][6]
2013		Pär Riihonen	—	G24	Canada  Scotland	[7][8]
2014		Peter Sajwani	14	2R	Scotland	[9][10]
2015		Daniel Larsson	—	1R	Hungary	[11][12]
2016				1R	Denmark	[13][14]
2017				1R	South Africa	[15][16]
2018	Dennis Nilsson			1R	Germany	[17][18]
2019		Magnus Caris		2R	Scotland	[19][20]
2020		Daniel Larsson		1R	Greece	[21][31]
2021	Johan Engström			1R	United States	[23][36]
2022				2R	Australia	[25][29]
2023	Dennis Nilsson	Oskar Lukasiak		QF	Wales	[27]
2024	Jeffrey de Graaf		15	QF	Scotland	[28]

Switzerland

 Switzerland

Overall record	1–7
Best performance	Last 16: 2018
Members (CR)	Stefan Bellmont (124)[1] Marcel Walpen (179)[1]
Jerseys

Switzerland were one of two teams to debut in the 2017 World Cup as a last minute addition due to the withdrawal of Latvia.^[15] After only playing two editions of the tournament, they were replaced by Lithuania in 2019,^[19] but they returned to the tournament in 2022.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2017	Patrick Rey	Philipp Ruckstuhl	—	1R	Brazil	[15][16]
2018	Alex Fehlmann	Andy Bless		2R	Wales	[17][18]
2019	Did not play					[19][20]
2020						[21][22]
2021						[23][37]
2022	Stefan Bellmont	Thomas Junghans	—	1R	New Zealand	[25][33]
2023		Marcel Walpen	16	G40	Sweden Italy	[27]
2024		Bruno Stöckli	—	G40	Northern Ireland South Africa	[27]

Thailand

 Thailand

Overall record	0–7
Best performance	Last 32: 2014–2018
Members (CR)	Thanawat Gaweenuntawong (NR)[1] Attapol Eupakaree (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Thailand 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 failing to win a match in five tournament appearances, the 2018 World Cup would be their last until the tournament expanded to 40 teams in 2023.

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2014	Thanawat Gaweenuntawong	Watanyu Charoonroj	—	1R	England	[9][10]
2015		Attapol Eupakaree		1R	N. Ireland	[11][12]
2016				1R	Hungary	[13][14]
2017				1R	Greece	[15][16]
2018				1R	Wales	[17][18]
2019	Did not play					[19][20]
2020						[21][22]
2021						[23][37]
2022						[25]
2023	Thanawat Gaweenuntawong	Attapol Eupakaree	—	G40	Croatia Ireland	[27]

Ukraine

 Ukraine

Overall record	0–2
Members (CR)	Vladyslav Omelchenko (NR)[1] Ilya Pekaruk (NR)[1]
Jerseys

Ukraine 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	Vladyslav Omelchenko	Ilya Pekaruk	—	G40	France N. Ireland	[27]

United States

 United States

Overall record	9–17
Best performance	Last 8: 2010, 2012
Members (CR)	Jules van Dongen (148)[1] Danny Lauby (112)[1]
Jerseys

The United States have appeared in every edition of the World Cup, reaching the last eight phase in each of the first two editions, but failing to progress further in subsequent years.^[4][6]

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Darin Young	Bill Davis	8	G8	Spain  Scotland	[3][4]
2012		Gary Mawson	11	QF	England	[5][6]
2013		Larry Butler	—	G24	Germany Finland	[7][8]
2014			16	2R	England	[9][10]
2015			—	1R	Netherlands	[11][12]
2016				1R	Philippines	[13][14]
2017				2R	Netherlands	[15][16]
2018				1R	Scotland	[17][18]
2019		Chuck Puleo		2R	Austria	[19][20]
2020[i]	Danny Lauby Jr.			1R	Austria	[21][31]
2021				2R	Australia	[23][30]
2022	Danny Baggish	Jules van Dongen		1R	Poland	[25][38]
2023	Leonard Gates			G40	Austria	[27]
2024	Danny Lauby Jr.		16	G40	Italy Portugal	[28]

1. Darin Young was qualified to make his return and remain ever present at the 2020 World Cup but withdrew and was replaced by Lauby after being medically diagnosed with vertigo.^[ii]
2. "2020 BetVictor World Cup of Darts teams confirmed". PDC. Retrieved 8 November 2020. Although also qualified for the 2021 edition, he was again forced to withdraw for personal reasons.

Wales

 Wales

Overall record	34–13
Best performance	Winners (2): 2020, 2023
Members (CR)	Jonny Clayton (5)[1] Jim Williams (46)[1]
Jerseys

After three runners-up finishes in 2010, 2017, and 2022, the Welsh team have won the tournament twice in 2020, and 2023.^[43]

Year	Team		Seed	Result	Defeated by	Ref.
2010	Mark Webster	Barrie Bates	5	RU	United States (group) Netherlands (final)	[3][4]
2012		Richie Burnett	5	SF	England	[5][6]
2013			5	SF	England	[7][8]
2014			5	QF	Australia	[9][10]
2015		Jamie Lewis	7	1R	Hong Kong	[11][12]
2016		Gerwyn Price	5	2R	Canada	[13][14]
2017			4	RU	Netherlands	[15][16]
2018	Jonny Clayton		5	QF	Australia	[17][18]
2019			3	1R	Singapore	[19][20]
2020			2	W	—	[21][22]
2021			2	SF	Scotland	[23][24]
2022			2	RU	Australia	[25][26]
2023			2	W	—	[27]
2024[i]		Jim Williams	2	2R	Croatia	[28]

1. Gerwyn Price withdrew for medical reasons and was replaced with Jim Williams. As this was after the draw Wales's second seeding was maintained.^[ii]
2. Gorton, Josh. "Price ruled out of BetVictor World Cup of Darts". pdc.tv. Retrieved 1 July 2024.

Legend

Key

W

RU

SF

QF

#R

G#

(W) winners; (RU) runners-up; (SF) semifinalists; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 2, 1; (G#) round-robin stage

References

1. "PDC Order of Merit". PDPA. 31 October 2024. Retrieved 31 October 2024.
2. "Taylor & Lewis lead England to World Cup glory". ESPN. 5 February 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
3. "World Cup of Darts Preview". PDC. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
4. "2010 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
5. "World Cup Competitors Confirmed". PDC. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
6. "2012 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
7. "Betfair World Cup of Darts Netzone". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
8. "2013 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
9. "bwin World Cup of Darts NetZone". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
10. "2014 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
11. "bwin World Cup of Darts NetZone". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
12. "2015 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
13. "Betway World Cup of Darts Teams". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
14. "2016 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
15. "Betway World Cup of Darts Teams". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
16. "2017 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
17. "New Faces To Star in Betway World Cup". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
18. "2018 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
19. "2019 BetVictor World Cup Teams Announced". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
20. "2019 PDC World Cup of Darts Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
21. "2020 BetVictor World Cup of Darts draw". PDC. Retrieved 29 October 2020.
22. Allen, Dave. "2020 BetVictor World Cup of Darts Finals Day". PDC. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
23. "Wales to open Cazoo World Cup title defence against Finland". PDC. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
24. Allen, Dave. "2021 Cazoo World Cup of Darts Finals Day". Professional Darts Corporation. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
25. "2022 Cazoo World Cup of Darts pairings confirmed". PDC. Retrieved 14 June 2022.
26. "Whitlock and Heta lead Australia to historic Cazoo World Cup success". PDC. Retrieved 19 June 2022.
27. "World Cup of Darts expanded as radical new format announced". PDC. Retrieved 10 March 2023.
28. "All 40 nations confirmed for 2024 BetVictor World Cup of Darts". PDC. Retrieved 22 May 2024.
29. "England, Wales & Scotland survive Doubles deciders at Cazoo World Cup". PDC. Retrieved 18 June 2022.
30. Allen, Dave. "Germany & Wales survive Doubles deciders at Cazoo World Cup". Professional Darts Corporation. Retrieved 12 September 2021.
31. Allen, Dave (6 November 2020). "Former champions progress on BetVictor World Cup of Darts Day One". PDC. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
32. Allen, Dave. "England avoid Brazil upset in Cazoo World Cup of Darts opener". Professional Darts Corporation. Retrieved 11 September 2021.
33. "Wales, Netherlands & Germany advance on opening night at Cazoo World Cup". PDC. Retrieved 16 June 2022.
34. Phillips, Josh. "2022 Cazoo World Cup of Darts competing nations confirmed". Professional Darts Corporation. Retrieved 23 May 2022.
35. Allen, Dave (6 November 2020). "China replaced by Latvia for BetVictor World Cup". PDC. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
36. Allen, Dave. "Wales, Netherlands & Scotland progress on Cazoo World Cup Day One". Professional Darts Corporation. Retrieved 9 September 2021.
37. Phillips, Josh. "Greece to replace Croatia at Cazoo World Cup of Darts". Professional Darts Corporation. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
38. "Scotland sail through on Day Two at World Cup as England impress". PDC. Retrieved 17 June 2022.
39. Allen, Dave (7 November 2020). "Wales & Australia set up BetVictor World Cup showdown". PDC. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
40. Allen, Dave (19 April 2017). "Betway World Cup Nations Confirmed". PDC. Retrieved 1 November 2020.
41. Hunold, Jonas. "World Cup of Darts: Germany 'focusing' on world record breakers Poland ahead of last 16 showdown". Planet Sport. Retrieved 24 September 2023.
42. Allen, Dace (2 November 2020). "BetVictor World Cup Update: Portugal replace Singapore". PDC. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
43. "World Cup of Darts: Wales beat England 3-0 to win their first title". BBC Sport. 8 November 2020. Retrieved 20 November 2020.