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Tottenham Legend Hoddle Slams Chairman Daniel Levy Over Failing Vision

Glenn Hoddle has openly backed Tottenham fans amid growing anger over Daniel Levy’s decisions.

The club currently sits in 12th place in the Premier League despite three consecutive wins. Frustration mounts as Spurs remain out of domestic cups and the Champions League chase appears over.

Hoddle, a former Spurs manager who was sacked by Levy in 2003, empathizes with the supporters. He acknowledges that the discontent reflects a deep-rooted desire for a renewed ambition at Tottenham. His remarks resonate with many who demand change from the board.

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In his recent interview, Hoddle praised Levy for building a world-class stadium and training ground. However, he challenged the chairman to shift focus toward the squad. “We must prioritize the team over every penny coming in,” Hoddle insisted, urging an investment that can bring glory back to Spurs.

Before Tottenham’s win over Manchester United last week, over 2,000 fans gathered to protest. They marched down the High Road, brandishing banners and chanting loudly. Their unified voice clearly targeted Levy and the board for the club’s missteps.

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Manager Ange Postecoglou’s side have endured a brutal campaign with 13 Premier League defeats. Injuries have ravaged the squad, and a lackluster transfer window did little to mend the gaps. Signings like Mathys Tel on loan, along with Yang Min-Hyeok, Antonin Kinsky, and Kevin Danso, have yet to fill the void left by injured players.

Amid the turmoil, Tottenham has shown sparks of promise. Wins over Brentford, Manchester United, and Ipswich have lifted spirits. Hoddle believes these results hint at a turnaround, even though the club struggles to match its ambitions on the pitch.

Hoddle also highlighted Tottenham’s tactical success against Manchester City. He pointed out that forcing City to defend tighter has allowed Spurs to counter with precision. The famous 4–0 triumph over City in November stands as one of the best displays the club has seen in two seasons.

The 63,000-seater stadium remains a symbol of Tottenham’s potential. Hoddle argues that the venue deserves a squad capable of winning trophies over the next four or five years. As Postecoglou’s side prepares to host Manchester City on Wednesday night, fans hope that renewed investment in the team will finally restore glory to Tottenham.

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