Luke Littler pulled off an incredible feat on Saturday as he hit the second-highest average ever in the European Championship.The 19-year-old’s huge average of 114.47 is the largest in 17 years, with Phil Taylor the only player to go higher in competition’s history.Littler impressively averaged the second highest score ever in European Championship history against Aspinall on Saturday nightGettyLittler beat Nathan Aspinall 10-5 to reach the quarter-finals of the tournament for the first time thanks to his hot hands.He had stormed into a 4-1 win at one point in the match, dominating Aspinall at the oche in Germany.After three legs, he even had a whopping average of 128.83.Aspinall managed to fight back though, bringing the game to 5-4 to Littler despite the latter’s impressive start.Unfortunately for the Asp though, the world number one, who is going to be facing darting hopefuls with £501,000 on the line live on Netflix on Friday, quickly regained control took a 8-4 lead.And he ended up storming to a five-leg winning margin – finishing the match with a stunning average of 114.47 to enter the history books.Only the legendary Taylor scored higher back in 2009. The Power incredibly averaged 118.14 in the quarter-final of the competition against Gary Anderson.What has Littler said about his win?Speaking to ITV, Littler, who had not played at a tournament in a month before this event, said: “I felt really good from the off.“I knew the start was good. I was gutted at giving him a leg and going into the first break at 4-1 when I wanted 5-0.View Tweet: https://t.co/C0gvzP3YL6“Nathan is always there and is always going to come back at you. I couldn’t afford to drop off. I felt confident and had to get the job done.”He added: “I’ve had a long time off and past results haven’t gone my way. I’ve seen on social media some memes that ‘Luke’s finished’ and this and that.“I’ve had long enough to look at them, get on the practice board myself and forget about it all.“Hopefully if I do lift the trophy I can say I’ve not gone anywhere. I’ve definitely not gone anywhere here with that performance.”Littler’s clean sweep dream lives on Littler will take on Krzysztof Ratajski in the quarter-finals after dispatching of Aspinall on Saturday evening. He’s now only three wins away from keeping his clean sweep dream alive by claiming the one major title he’s missing.Littler still has the chance to claim the European Championship title for the first time and complete the set of all major trophiesGettyThe teenager has never won the European Championship, with that trophy being all he needs to complete the set.Littler has already won the World Championship, Premier League, World Masters, World Series Finals, UK Open, World Matchplay, World Grand Prix, Grand Slam of Darts and the Players Championship.He faces Ratajski on Sunday afternoon before playing in the semi-finals and final in the evening if he makes it through.Victory on Sunday would see him officially win all of the major TV titles in darts less than three years into his career.