Darts sensation Luke Littler has been busy enjoying all the perks of his new-found stardom with one of the best views in the house for West Ham's stunning 2-0 win over Arsenal on Thursday night.
Littler became the youngest ever player to reach the last-16 at the PDC World Darts Championship on Wednesday, beating Matt Campbell to guarantee himself a minimum of £35,000 in prize money - his biggest payday to date.
Prior to his upcoming clash against either Jim Williams or Raymond van Barneveld - who play on Friday - the 16-year-old has had some time off to enjoy himself while he waits to find out who he will be up against.
And he has seemingly been doing so in style, as the youngster revealed on social media on Thursday evening.
'Few days off chillin. Thanks to the PDC and Arsenal for the hospitality tickets and lots of pictures with the fans,' he wrote on X, accompanied by a picture of him and his family at the Emirates Stadium.
The 16-year-old had been spotted with two Arsenal stars - Declan Rice and Aaron Ramsdale - ahead of the game, with the youngster seemingly making friends at the north London club while he is in town.
The Hammers had not won away to the Gunners in eight years before goals by Tomas Soucek and former Arsenal defender Konstantinos Mavropanos secured all three points.
The hosts had dominated the game, managing 77 touches in the West Ham box, but were unable to provide a finish in the face of the stubborn and well-organised visiting defensive unit.
Littler on the other hand has been making lightwork of his maiden outing in the WDC, coming up against some of the best in the game at Alexandra Palace.
Against the more experienced Canadian Campbell he stormed to a two set lead winning six legs on the bounce before finishing the encounter the victor by 4-1.
He ended the match with an average of 97.19 and eight maximums against Campbell, but Littler remained adamant that he didn't care too much about his numbers, just that he comes out on top.
'Obviously when I won the first and second games I thought "I've got nothing to lose for myself now" - I'd overachieved and now I can just settle,' he said after the match.
'(I was) just happy to get over the line, after the 120 to go 3-1 I was really just thinking to myself "I've really gotta go off-stage and relax myself" but then I was just thinking "three more legs and I can get off that stage".
When asked for his own assessment, he stated: 'Overall good performance, I could win with the lowest average in the tournament, I'm just happy to get through.'
The Runcorn-born star has faced numerous tests that he might not have been fancied to pass ahead of the tournament thus far, but he could find former champion Van Barneveld in the next round.
'Raymond would be unbelievable to play against,' the 16-year-old admitted, when asked who he would rather face next up.
'Obviously the crowd have got to pick and choose who they want on their side, so I'd be happy to play Raymond, but Jim's in good form as well.'