Tottenham Hotspur Team Talk/Gossip/Rumours Thread 2024/25

Deleted User wrote: »

Tottenham ask Pochettino to take pay cut.

Jesus, ENIC have a pathological desire to accumulate money.

Deleted User wrote: »

Thick as pig sh1t

greenspurs wrote: »

A link to the new thread would have been nice!

I was wondering why there was no activity on the last one !!



Dean Richards 3rd year anniversary today.

Ormus wrote: »

He was a monster that season, such a joy just watching him run. I remember in the return game against Inter he tore them apart again. Good times.

greenspurs wrote: »

https://shop.tottenhamhotspur.com/category/spurs-retro-range

My god! There are some beautiful jerseys in there !

Glebee wrote: »

1991 FA cup final please. 1994 in second place.

greenspurs wrote: »

Good man Daniel....


"Tottenham have overtaken Man City to become the most valuable club in the Premier League, according to a recent study.
Despite not winning a trophy since 2008, Spurs did reach the Champions League final for the first time in their history last season, and have achieved four successive top four finishes domestically.
Football finance experts at University of Liverpool Management School found that Spurs' low wage budget and improved on-field fortunes have helped increase their value.
That is in addition to the opening of their new £1billion stadium, which draws in significant commercial income.
Kieran Maguire, who is part of the University’s Centre for Sports Business Group, said: "Spurs are top of the valuation table because in 2018/19 they delivered a Champions League final and a top four Premier League finish on a wage budget that was £100-150 million lower than the rest of the 'Big Six'.
"As such they made more profits, and this was reflected in the final valuation number."
There were no strangers among the top six with regards to valuation, with Man Utd coming third ahead of Liverpool, Arsenal, then Chelsea.
Wolves were the highest ranked club outside of the Premier League's elite in seventh.
Over the course of the 2018/19 campaign Tottenham's income grew by 21 per cent to £461million.
Daniel Levy runs a tight ship at Tottenham with
only 39 per cent of that total income taken up by player wages, compared with top four rivals Leicester, who splash out 84 per cent on wages in comparison.
Daniel Levy's frugality in the transfer market has also paid off, with Tottenham recording the second lowest net spend on transfers in the division at £22m, behind only Watford (£21m).
In contrast, those competing with Spurs at the top end of the table forked out huge sums.
Chelsea's net transfer spend amounted to £290m, in a season where they signed Jorginho (£50m), Kepa Arrizabalaga (£70m) and completed a deal for Christian Pulisic (£57m).
Liverpool were following close behind with a net outlay of £223m, ahead of Man Utd (£135m) and Man City (£87m)"
(Daily Mirror)

greenspurs wrote: »

Good man Daniel....


"Tottenham have overtaken Man City to become the most valuable club in the Premier League, according to a recent study.
Despite not winning a trophy since 2008, Spurs did reach the Champions League final for the first time in their history last season, and have achieved four successive top four finishes domestically.
Football finance experts at University of Liverpool Management School found that Spurs' low wage budget and improved on-field fortunes have helped increase their value.
That is in addition to the opening of their new £1billion stadium, which draws in significant commercial income.
Kieran Maguire, who is part of the University’s Centre for Sports Business Group, said: "Spurs are top of the valuation table because in 2018/19 they delivered a Champions League final and a top four Premier League finish on a wage budget that was £100-150 million lower than the rest of the 'Big Six'.
"As such they made more profits, and this was reflected in the final valuation number."
There were no strangers among the top six with regards to valuation, with Man Utd coming third ahead of Liverpool, Arsenal, then Chelsea.
Wolves were the highest ranked club outside of the Premier League's elite in seventh.
Over the course of the 2018/19 campaign Tottenham's income grew by 21 per cent to £461million.
Daniel Levy runs a tight ship at Tottenham with
only 39 per cent of that total income taken up by player wages, compared with top four rivals Leicester, who splash out 84 per cent on wages in comparison.
Daniel Levy's frugality in the transfer market has also paid off, with Tottenham recording the second lowest net spend on transfers in the division at £22m, behind only Watford (£21m).
In contrast, those competing with Spurs at the top end of the table forked out huge sums.
Chelsea's net transfer spend amounted to £290m, in a season where they signed Jorginho (£50m), Kepa Arrizabalaga (£70m) and completed a deal for Christian Pulisic (£57m).
Liverpool were following close behind with a net outlay of £223m, ahead of Man Utd (£135m) and Man City (£87m)"
(Daily Mirror)