Published World champion Luke Littler has said he may stop competing in the Netherlands after being booed and whistled at during the World Series of Darts Finals in Amsterdam. The incident occurred during his narrow victory against Nathan Aspinall in the quarterfinals on Saturday. A referee briefly halted the match to address the crowd's behavior before play resumed. This was not the first time Littler has faced such treatment; he was also booed during his win against Dutch favorite Danny Noppert on Friday. Littler has previously experienced similar negative reactions in Germany and has since stopped participating in European Tour events there. When asked if he would consider taking the same approach in the Netherlands, the 19-year-old told Online Darts, "100%." He added that he is expected to compete at the European Championship in Dortmund in October, but his participation will depend on whether the situation in the Netherlands changes. "If the Dutch stay like this, then I'm not going to do any Euro tours over there," Littler said. "There's just no point in me travelling, wasting my time whilst I'm getting booed." He explained that he simply wants to play his darts and sign autographs, but he felt it was pointless to thank the crowd when they were booing him. Over the past two nights, he said he had done nothing but walk off stage without acknowledging the audience. Littler was also booed during his victory over Rob Cross at the PDC World Championship in December. After that match, he remarked, "I'm not bothered [by the booing]. Really not bothered. You guys pay for tickets and you pay for my prize so thanks for booing me." His comments highlight his frustration with the crowd's behavior, even as he acknowledges the financial support they provide.