Luke Littler reveals all on routine includes spending all day in bed and not eating after matches
Luke Littler’s Life on Tour: Late Nights, Tight Schedules, and Little Sightseeing
Life on the road for Luke Littler leaves little time for sightseeing, with his packed schedule ensuring that downtime is a rare luxury.
Since his breakout performance at the 2024 World Championship—where he reached the final before falling to Luke Humphries—Littler has traveled the globe as one of the hottest names in darts. His rapid rise has made him a highly sought-after competitor at events worldwide.
The Premier League, which Littler won last year, included stops in Berlin and Rotterdam. He also played at the US Darts Masters in New York’s iconic Madison Square Garden and even traveled as far as Australia, finishing runner-up at the 2024 Australian Darts Masters.
Despite the excitement of competing internationally, Littler’s day-to-day life on tour is far from glamorous, often following a repetitive routine dictated by his tournament schedule.
“Some places, we go to Germany quite a lot,” Littler told the Daily Star. “But usually it’s hotel, food, and then you’re off to the venue to play darts. We finish very late.”
Those late finishes also make healthy eating a challenge.
“You can’t just go to a salad place, but most of the time I won’t eat because it’s not a good time to eat at 11pm or 12am,” Littler admitted.
Even when traveling to some of the world’s most exciting cities, his schedule rarely allows for sightseeing.
“Not really, because the schedule is tight!” Littler said when asked if he gets time to explore. “So I just want to be in bed all day, but when we go out, we go and have a look around.”
Next up for the 18-year-old is a trip to Dublin for the third night of Premier League action on February 20, where he will aim to secure back-to-back victories following his triumph in Glasgow.
However, Littler’s Glasgow win didn’t come without controversy, as the crowd at the OVO Hydro was heavily criticized for excessive booing and whistling. Even Littler himself acknowledged the rowdiness, describing the behavior as “pretty bad.”
