Unlike Frank and Lange Freedman has some personality about him, was a player and manager in England and would be able to speak publicly about our transfer dealings in a way that could actually convince.
It means nothing if the dealings themselves aren't good, but he's had past success in that regard.
I guess my worry about Freedman as a big ambitious personality is how well he'd work with RDZ.
In a room with Kehl, Lange and Vinai, RDZ is naturally going to dominate. Perhaps that's a good thing.
But at the end of the day Freedman just seems like he would be a uniquely credible figure in that position by ENIC's Spurs standards, someone who could actually drive the operation.
