Check out our 4/1 accumulator for Tuesday's World Grand Prix matches.
The first round of the 2026 World Grand Prix continues on Tuesday night, with Luke Humphries, Gary Anderson, James Wade and Chris Dobey among the headline names in action at the Mattioli Arena.
Monday's opening session underlined just how unforgiving the World Grand Prix can be, with the short best-of-three-set format and double-in rule leaving very little margin for error.
For Tuesday's card, we have put together a four-fold accumulator at around 4/1, backing James Wade, Luke Humphries, Gary Anderson and Chris Dobey to win their respective matches.
World Grand Prix Tuesday Schedule & Odds
| Time | Player 1 | Odds | Player 2 | Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18:15 | Chris Dobey | 4/6 | Jermaine Wattimena | 11/8 |
| 18:45 | Ryan Searle | 8/13 | William O'Connor | 7/5 |
| 19:15 | Josh Rock | 8/11 | Niels Zonneveld | 13/10 |
| 19:45 | James Wade | 2/5 | Joe Cullen | 9/4 |
| 20:15 | Gary Anderson | 8/15 | Damon Heta | 7/4 |
| 20:45 | Gian van Veen | 3/5 | Dirk van Duijvenbode | 6/4 |
| 21:15 | Luke Humphries | 2/9 | Dave Chisnall | 4/1 |
| 21:45 | Stephen Bunting | 4/7 | Andrew Gilding | 8/5 |
World Grand Prix Accumulator Tips
- James Wade to beat Joe Cullen
- Luke Humphries to beat Dave Chisnall
- Gary Anderson to beat Damon Heta
- Chris Dobey to beat Jermaine Wattimena
Four-fold odds: Around 3.5/1
James Wade to beat Joe Cullen
James Wade looks one of the strongest accumulator selections on Tuesday's card given both his current form and his outstanding record in this tournament.
Wade is a two-time World Grand Prix champion, lifting the trophy in 2007 and 2010, and has been a regular fixture at the event for more than two decades. That experience is particularly valuable in a tournament where players must begin every leg by hitting a double.
His 2026 campaign has also featured a string of deep runs, including reaching the UK Open final, winning on the World Series and collecting further titles on both the Players Championship and European Tour circuits.
Joe Cullen has enough quality to punish any mistakes over such a short format, but Wade's combination of form, finishing strength and World Grand Prix experience makes him our first selection.
Luke Humphries to beat Dave Chisnall
Luke Humphries is the shortest-priced leg of the accumulator, but his recent record at the World Grand Prix makes it difficult to leave him out.
Humphries won the tournament in 2023 before finishing runner-up in both 2024 and 2025, meaning he has reached three consecutive World Grand Prix finals.
He has also maintained one of the highest seasonal averages on the PDC circuit in 2026, continuing to produce the heavy scoring that has made him one of the most consistent players in the sport.
Dave Chisnall has historically enjoyed success in this event and remains a dangerous opponent, particularly in a best-of-three-set contest. However, Humphries' remarkable recent record in the double-start format earns him a place as the accumulator's banker.
Gary Anderson to beat Damon Heta
Gary Anderson provides another appealing leg at a slightly bigger price.
The Scot remains one of the strongest scorers in the field and has posted a seasonal average close to 100 throughout 2026. When Anderson is finding his opening doubles consistently, his natural scoring power gives him the ability to take control of sets very quickly.
Damon Heta is a dangerous opponent and is capable of producing big averages himself, but Anderson's recent performance level makes him difficult to oppose.
At around 8/15, Anderson offers a useful middle ground between the shortest favourites on the card and the more volatile near-even-money matches.
Chris Dobey to beat Jermaine Wattimena
Chris Dobey completes Tuesday's four-fold against Jermaine Wattimena.
Dobey has repeatedly shown that the World Grand Prix format suits his game, reaching a semi-final and two further quarter-finals in previous appearances.
His underlying numbers have also remained strong throughout 2026, with a seasonal average among the highest in the field and two Players Championship titles already secured.
Wattimena is capable of causing problems if Dobey is slow to find his starting doubles, but at around 4/6 the Englishman looks a solid final leg for the accumulator.
