ESPN DeportesBroncos y 49ers siguen sin encontrar la zona de anotaciónDaily MaverickBUSINESS REFLECTION: Crossed Wires: Meta vs Amazon — the battle for the future of online commerceRTP DesportoAbandono de Ronaldo. "Nunca foi um caso e até pode ser convocado para o próximo jogo" - Jorge JesusInquirerGatchalian to sleepy impeachment attendees: Monitor trial at homeThe Jerusalem PostTime Magazine showcases prominent Jewish leaders in 'world's most influential rising stars' listESPNUFC 3312 takeaways: Talbott, Silva validate their top billingGMA NewsSara Duterte impeachment trial Day 33: What to expectالشرق3 آلاف جندي أميركي في إسرائيل.. واستعدادات لتعزيز القوات تحسباً لتصعيد مع إيرانZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFThe GuardianChiefs v Raiders, Broncos v 49ers and more: NFL – livekicker"Weiterhin deutlich hinter dem erwarteten Niveau": Pressestimmen zum DFB-RemisVarietyPeacock’s Free Trial Offer Returns – But You Won’t Find It On the Streaming Service
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 4, 2026

Humphries wins Grand Prix to end barren spell

Translate

World number two Luke Humphries ended a 16-month wait for a PDC major trophy with a stunning 6-4 victory over Gerwyn Price in the World Grand Prix final.

Humphries, 31, was at the top of the sport two years ago but has found his dominance superseded by Luke Littler and had failed to taste major success since winning the Premier League in May 2025.

A ranking title had eluded him since claiming the Masters in February last year, but he showed his class and an abundance of character to lift the title in Leicester.

The second seed, who was in a record-breaking fourth successive World Grand Prix final, trailed Price 3-0 but won four sets on the spin to take control.

Price levelled but Humphries broke in the deciding leg of set five and then won three straight legs to be crowned champion.

It is his second World Grand Prix title, adding to his 2023 success that started his march to becoming world number one.

The victory ensures he retains his number two ranking from the Netherlands' Gian van Veen.

Defeat for Price means his four-year wait for a major PDC title continues, while he has now lost five successive major finals, including three this year.

View the original on BBC News →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.