Spurs managed the rare feat of dominating bits of a match, losing it comprehensively, and leaving us all staring into the middle distance wondering whether 1977 is about to make an unwelcome return to the chat.
Another weekend, another reality check – while Fulham eye Europe, we’re squinting nervously at the relegation zone and pretending everything’s fine.
The first thing to know is that you can buy Tottenham Hotspur tickets without being a member, but your opportunities are very limited.
After a week of grumbling, groaning and mild existential dread, Spurs delivered a first-half reminder that football can still be enjoyable – and that Thomas Frank might not need packing boxes just yet.
We are going to set out the reasons why the issue is not resolved, illustrate why the Club’s policy remains wrong on practical, financial and moral grounds, and call on fans to step up once more to secure justice for our senior fans.
Spurs welcome Liverpool with hope, home advantage, and a mild case of PTSD from previous meetings—what could possibly go wrong?
We led twice, chased hope, and then promptly nodded off — nothing beats the dramatic heartbreak of watching Spurs flashing promise before PSG showed us the scoreboard in lights (and in bold).
Two headers, one captain’s performance and the sort of away display we Spurs fans love — yes, you’re welcome, Everton.
Fans are concerned that some new owners may pose an ethical dilemma. Spurs fans are proud of the club’s history of anti-racism and inclusivity, but not all new owners may share these values. All money comes with strings attached, but there are degrees of evil, and everyone has their own red lines.