Tottenham HFC
Tottenham had asked everyone, including its own fans, to call it “Tottenham Hotspur”. Now it is happy to be called simply “Tottenham” again
The north London club has once again put the name of the neighbourhood it represents at the heart of its communications. For its supporters, that name was never a minor detail.
Tottenham built their stadium and hosted American football with the NFL’s help, including financial support. Now NFL teams are taking inspiration from Spurs’ ground for their own new venues
The relationship between the league and the London club is close and productive, to the point that the owner of the Washington Commanders is considering “copying” Spurs’ stadium.
Concerts are becoming a goldmine for football and other sports clubs with their own stadiums
Hospitality and food and beverage operations generate very high margins, while other revenue streams can also be highly lucrative.
Tottenham are doing terribly, sure, but Spurs fans have done little to support them
And the exorbitant ticket prices certainly do not help a fanbase whose morale is already at rock bottom.
Now that he has joined Tottenham, Savinho wants to go by Sávio, even though two years ago he went by Sávio and asked to be called Savinho
The Brazilian winger has decided to change his name again, returning to his previous apelido without explaining why.
Even Tottenham are considering creating their own team in NBA Europe, The Athletic reports
The Lewis family, who own Spurs, are said to be considering investing in the London franchise.
Two years ago Djed Spence was on loan at Genoa. Now he has become a cult figure in England
The Tottenham full-back is the first Muslim player to feature for the Three Lions at a World Cup, but above all he is a reliable backup option on either flank.
Roberto De Zerbi wins over his players, sometimes even before they start working with him
Sandro Tonali is only the latest in a long line of self-declared fans of the Tottenham manager.
Tottenham fighting for survival is a problem for all of European football, as it could discourage investors and cause an overall damage of 1.73 billion euros.
The Spurs have been among the most successful clubs in recent years. Yet at the moment they are third from bottom in the Premier League: not exactly a sign of stability for the markets.
Tottenham is making one last desperate attempt to save themselves: hiring a psychologist to boost the team’s morale.
Next to De Zerbi, who is trying to maintain a positive approach despite the situation being (sportingly) dramatic, Spurs are looking for a specialized figure.
And if Tottenham’s crisis were also linked to a transfer market based on the wrong data?
Only a total blackout at the root could explain a surreal verdict: the Spurs in the relegation zone.