Thursday, December 4, 2025

ADC GLOBAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2025/26 — QUICK GUIDE

The ADC Global Championship is the flagship event of the Amateur Darts Circuit, bringing together 56 players from around the world for the richest prize fund in amateur darts. Every match is broadcast live through the MODUS Super Series on Pluto TV, giving amateur players true TV-level exposure.

Inaugural Champion (2024)

The first-ever ADC Global Championship took place in 2024, and Devon Petersen made history by becoming the inaugural champion. His victory set the tone for what is now one of the most exciting non-professional championships in the sport.

Prize Fund

Total prize pool: £150,000
Winner: £60,000
Runner-up: approx. £20,000
Semi-finals: approx. £8,000
Quarter-finals: approx. £4,000
Prize money is paid out throughout the field, making it a financially significant event even for early exits.

How to Qualify

Players can qualify through multiple routes across different regions.

UK & Ireland

Regional ADC titles
Major ADC Open winners
MODUS Super Series event winners
National ranking positions
Last-chance knockout qualifiers

International Pathways

Qualification varies by region but typically includes national ADC rankings, regional championships, standout invitations, and global member qualifiers. Participating regions include Europe, Africa, Asia, Oceania, North America, and emerging Middle Eastern setups.

Tournament Format

Stage 1 – Group Stage (56 players)
8 groups of 7, round-robin, best of 7 legs. Top 4 from each group progress.

Stage 2 – Second Group Phase (32 players)
8 groups of 4, usually double round-robin, best of 7 legs. Only the group winners go through.

Stage 3 – Finals (Last 8)
Quarter-finals (best of 11), semi-finals (best of 13), final (best of 17).

Where to Watch

All matches are shown live on:
MODUS Super Series
Pluto TV (free worldwide)

This gives amateur players unprecedented exposure on a professional broadcast platform, complete with walk-ons, interviews, and full production value.

Why It Matters

It’s one of the highest-paying amateur events in darts. It’s global. It’s televised. And it provides a genuine stepping stone towards the PDC or WDF professional systems. For many players, qualification alone is a huge achievement. 


I will write a preview once we get to Stage 3 and the final 8 competitors.


No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

Welcome to Questforqschool.com

Practice Update: Back to Basics and Building Confidence

 My practice over the last couple of weeks has been very much about stripping things back. I’ve stuck with the games I recently created on m...