In a tense Premier League match against Manchester United on February 16, 2025, Tottenham fans made their displeasure known.
They held a banner that boldly read, “we want our club back Levy out.” Protests erupted before, during, and after the game in London, signaling deep-rooted discontent.
At Tottenham Hotspur, Daniel Levy personally approves every decision. Stan Collymore questions the chairman’s priorities and points to ENIC Group’s influence as major shareholders. The strict control over club affairs has left many supporters frustrated.
Rumors swirl that Levy might step aside at Spurs, but fans remain skeptical. They demand concrete change before trusting any promises. The chants echo throughout the stadium as the pressure mounts on the boardroom.
Manager Ange Postecoglou now faces uncertainty amid the controversy. Speculation about his future at Spurs further undermines confidence in Levy’s leadership. Such instability casts a long shadow over the club’s ambitions.
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Stan Collymore fired his salvo in an exclusive column for CaughtOffside. He asked, “For Tottenham, is Ange Postecoglou a league title winning manager or a regular top four manager?” His challenge hit hard, leaving fans to question the direction of their club.
Collymore continued his criticism, stating, “Will he get the same amount of years as Mikel Arteta has had at Arsenal? I doubt it.” He argued that Daniel Levy always pulls the rug out and welcomes a shiny new manager. His remarks have resonated strongly among supporters.
He then added, “I’ve got NO respect for him, he’s even worse than Mario Balotelli!” Even Steven Gerrard’s critical stance on the issue has added fuel to the fire. The voice of former players amplifies the call for accountability.
Injury woes have burdened Spurs, but they pale in comparison to the issues created by Levy’s management. The trophy cabinet has remained empty for the past 15 years—a damning statistic for such a storied club. Unless the chairman changes his lifelong habits, more protests and mounting disappointment seem inevitable.
