Luke Littler shares his expert advice for enjoying the PDC World Darts Final

Sixteen-year-old British sensation Luke Littler has captured the attention of darts fans and social media users in the UK with his remarkable performance in the PDC World Darts Championship. Littler has become the youngest finalist in the history of the tournament, and many people are eager to watch him compete against world number one Luke Humphries in the final. If you're new to darts and unfamiliar with the terminology, don't worry. We've got you covered. In darts, two players take turns throwing three darts each, trying to be the first to reach 501 points and win a "leg." Players must count down and finish on exactly zero, without overshooting or "busting." They need to finish on a "double" - an even-numbered score. The final of the World Darts Championship requires players to win seven sets, with each set won by being the first to win three legs. The deciding set must be won by a margin of at least two legs. The players stand precisely 236.9cm away from the board, behind a line known as the oche. The circular board used in professional darts is the same as the one found in local pubs. Each of the 20 segments on the board, called beds, scores a different number of points. Hitting the outer or inner ring of a segment multiplies the points scored. The treble 20, located around halfway around the board, is the highest scoring part. Three treble 20s in a row score the coveted 180 points. The famous call of "one-hundred-and-eighty" is bellowed out by darts legend and referee Russ Bray. A nine-darter, the fewest number of darts needed to score exactly 501 points, is a rare and exciting feat in darts. A big finish at a crucial moment in a game, known as a champagne finish, also receives a loud cheer from the crowd. Darts TikToker Ollie Howard believes that the upcoming final will draw many newcomers to the sport due to its drama and excitement. The World Darts Championship final will be held tonight at Alexandra Palace in London.