Love Island 2019 final voting figures 'revealed' ❤️ 🌴

Amber and Greg won the series!

Author: Emma DoddsPublished 2nd Aug 2019

It's the moment we've all been waiting for - the Love Island voting figures have finally been 'revealed'! Although we've not had official confirmation from show bosses at Love Island, Digital Spy have done some digging and discovered just how many people voted for our winning couple - Greg O'Shea and Amber Gill.

Amber had her fair share of ups and downs throughout the course of Love Island 2019 - there's no need to go into the drama she had with Michael Griffiths, but suffice to say that she deserved that win.

However, a lot of fans were convinced that Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury would take home the cash, so it's interesting to see just how close they were to the prize money...

Love Island 2019 voting figures: What were the statistics?

WINNERS: Amber Gill and Greg O'Shea

48.82%

2ND PLACE: Tommy Fury and Molly-Mae Hague

25.56%

3RD PLACE: India Reynolds and Ovie Soko

18.21%

4TH PLACE: Maura Higgins and Curtis Pritchard

7.40%

So despite Tommy and Molly being the favourites to win, Amber and Greg won with almost double the amount of votes that they had.

However, compared with 2018 winners Dani Dyer and Jack Fincham - who split in April 2019 - the winning percentage has gone down drastically, as those two won 79.66% of the final vote, and runners-up Laura Anderson and Paul Knops had just 8.43%.

Thankfully, there'll be TWO series of Love Island next year as the Winter version has been confirmed - with voiceover Iain Stirling saying that he reckons it'll be even better than the summer version! We'll see if he's right...

NOW WATCH: Jake Gyllenhaal On Why Love Island Isn't His Thing

For great music and incredible competitions tune into MFR on FM and DAB across the North of Scotland, online, on our app, or say ‘Play MFR’ on your Smart Speaker. We play you the biggest hits from the world’s hottest artists. You’ll find new favourites every day and hear the songs you've missed from the last few years.