Luke Littler has entered the Winmau World Youth Championship, aiming to be the first to win both the senior and youth titles.The World No.1 is still only 19 years old, meaning he still qualifies for the tournament that sees players aged 16 to 23 compete.Littler is the defending PDC World Champion and could make history by holding the World Youth Championship at the same timeGettyHe won the event in 2023 and reached the semi-finals in 2025, with this being his third appearance and chance for a second win.If Littler manages to come out on top next month, as the final takes place at Minehead Resort on November 29, he would make history as the first player ever to hold the two World Championships.The teenage sensation won his second straight PDC World Championship at the start of this year and will be defending his crown at Alexandra Palace again during the winter.But by the time that tournament gets started in December, Littler may have already set a brand-new darts record.Getting his hands on the World Youth Championship trophy will see him achieve an incredible never-seen-before feat.And that may be Littler’s main motivation for taking part, as there is not a huge prize pot on the line – at least compared to what he is usually pocketing…How much is on the line at the World Youth Championship?The winner of the Winmau World Youth Championship at Minehead will take home the top prize of £15,000.That is the highest ever amount of money handed out in the event, with Gian van Veen taking home £12,000 last year.Prior to the 2025 tournament, all winners claimed £10,000.Littler has earned over £3million this year already, breaking new boundaries and adding to his near £5m net worth.Littler won the World Youth Championship in 2023 and he’s entered again this year to try and win the tournament againPDCWho else is playing in the World Youth Championship?There will be a total of 128 players featuring in the event, which will be taking place on Monday.The round-robin group phase through to the semi-finals will be played on Monday at the Robin Park Leisure Centre in Wigan.From 11:30am, group games will take place, with each match being played over the best of nine legs. The top two players from each group will reach the last 64 and it will be a knockout, best of 11 legs, competition from there.The final takes place on November 29 at Minehead, coinciding with the Players Championship Finals, which Littler won’t be playing in.Littler is the No.1 seed, of course, with Sebastian Bialecki and Keane Barry among the leading contenders. Reigning champion Van Veen has not entered the event this time around, along with GreavesGettyJurjen van der Velde, Cam Crabtree, Charlie Manby, Owen Bates and Adam Gawlas are all also set to feature.Van Veen, a two-time champion, hasn’t entered, while Beau Greaves, who lost in last year’s final, has opted not to play in the tournament either.But Littler has made the surprise decision to play and is sure to be the clear favourite to come out on top.