Night 1 – Night 4 (pictured on night eight) won night four in
Belfast, having not earned a point in the first three weeks. On night one in
Newcastle, reigning world champion
Luke Littler faced Premier League debutant
Gian van Veen in a rematch of the
2026 World Championship final. Van Veen won the match 6–4 before beating
2021 champion
Jonny Clayton 6–4 in the semi-finals. He set up an all-Dutch final against
Michael van Gerwen, who earned 6–2 wins over
Stephen Bunting and defending champion
Luke Humphries. In the final, Van Gerwen defeated Van Veen 6–4 to claim his first Premier League nightly win in two years. Van Gerwen expressed his desire to qualify for the play-offs but stated they were not his "main priority", explaining that ranking tournaments were more important to him than non-ranking tournaments such as the Premier League. In the Premier League's first visit to
Antwerp on night two,
Gerwyn Price reached the final following 6–5 victories over Van Veen and Clayton, the latter marking his 10th consecutive win against his Welsh compatriot. Price won the night by defeating Van Gerwen 6–3. Ahead of the third week in
Glasgow, the PDC announced that Van Gerwen had withdrawn from the night due to illness, leading to his scheduled opponent Littler receiving a
bye to the semi-finals. Clayton ended his losing streak to Price before beating Littler 6–1 and Van Veen 6–2 to win night three and move to the top of the league table. On night four in
Belfast, Northern Ireland's
Josh Rock hit a
nine-dart finish—the 22nd nine-darter in Premier League Darts history—in the seventh
leg of his 6–2 loss to Van Veen. Rock received a set of 18-carat golden darts worth £30,000 for the achievement. Despite his fourth consecutive opening-match defeat, he said that hitting a nine-darter in front of his home crowd was "phenomenal". He continued: "I honestly don’t care if I never hit a nine-darter in my life again—to have it in Belfast has just made my life a dream come true." Bunting secured his first points through a 6–4 victory over Humphries and a 6–0
whitewash of Clayton, before winning the week outright with a 6–2 win against Van Veen. Moving up to fifth in the table, Bunting called it "one of the best wins of my career".
Night 5 – Night 8 (pictured on night eight), who hit a
nine-dart finish on night four, earned his first points of the tournament on night eight. On night five in
Cardiff, Luke Littler became the fifth different nightly winner in five weeks, rising from seventh to third in the table. After defeating Josh Rock, he produced a
three-dart average of 111.05 and landed a
170 checkout to beat Gerwyn Price 6–3 in the semi-finals. He hit another 170 checkout and missed
double 15 for a nine-dart finish on his way to winning the final 6–4 against Jonny Clayton. On night six in
Nottingham, Clayton became the first two-time winner during the season's league stage. He followed 6–3 wins over Michael van Gerwen and Stephen Bunting with a 6–1 victory against Luke Humphries in the night's final, putting him eight points clear at the top of the table. Night six marked Humphries' first final of the season, which he reached after beating Littler 6–5 in the semi-final—his first win over Littler since their
2025 Premier League final. Suffering with
gout in his ankle during the night's action, Clayton remarked that he "wasn't expecting much", revealing that he had to keep practising as his condition got worse when he sat down. Ahead of the seventh week in
Dublin, the PDC announced that Gian van Veen had withdrawn from the night after being diagnosed with
kidney stones, leading to his scheduled opponent Van Gerwen receiving a bye to the semi-finals. Following a 6–3 win against Bunting, Littler survived a total of eight
match darts—three from Van Gerwen and five from Price—to win the night, staging a comeback from 5–0 down to defeat Price 6–5 in the final. "I have no idea how I have done that," admitted Littler, who jokingly waved goodbye to the crowd when Price attempted match-winning shots while 5–1 ahead. "I may as well have been off the stage. This is darts, things happen." On night eight in
Berlin, Rock earned his first win of the tournament, defeating Clayton 6–3 in the quarter-finals before being eliminated in the semi-finals by Van Gerwen. Littler surpassed Clayton at the top of the table by beating Van Gerwen 6–4 in the night's final, where Littler hit two 170 checkouts.
Night 9 – Night 12 (pictured on night eight) established a five-point lead at the top of the table by winning night eleven. In the final leg of his quarter-final match against Luke Littler on night nine in
Manchester, Gian van Veen missed a match dart at double 15 and turned his head to see celebrations from Littler, who gestured towards Van Veen to continue playing. Littler then missed two match darts of his own and mimed a
crybaby in front of the crowd as Van Veen secured a 6–5 victory, leading to a brief handshake between the two players. The Dutchman called Littler's behaviour "out of order", to which Littler responded by posting laughing
emojis on his
Instagram story, as well as an image showing his list of PDC titles. Van Veen later stated: "I'm here for myself. He's a fantastic darter, the world No 1, so what he does for the sport is great, but I care little about what he thinks of me." He reached the final of the night, where he lost 6–2 to Gerwyn Price. Despite boos from the Dutch crowd on night eleven in
Rotterdam, Littler reached the final following wins over Price and Luke Humphries, whereas home favourites Van Veen and Van Gerwen were eliminated in their respective opening matches against Humphries and Clayton. Clayton defeated Littler 6–4 to win the night and establish a five-point lead over second-placed Littler. On night twelve in
Liverpool, Littler was met with boos again but went on to secure his fourth nightly win, defeating Humphries, Van Gerwen, and Clayton. Addressing the race at the top of the table, Littler said: "I'm very close to Jonny [Clayton] now, three points off. I'm going to go chasing—I want to finish top once again—and if it's not to be, it's not to be. But there's still four weeks to go."
Night 13 – Night 16 On night thirteen in
Aberdeen, Luke Littler claimed his fifth nightly win by recovering from 5–3 down to defeat Luke Humphries 6–5 in the final. Littler went two points clear of Clayton, who lost 6–2 to Gian van Veen in the quarter-finals, while Humphries went within two points of the top four. With Littler and Clayton securing qualification for the play-offs, this left Gerwyn Price, Michael van Gerwen, Van Veen, Humphries, Stephen Bunting, and Josh Rock to claim the last two spots in the remaining three weeks of the league stage. ==League stage==