Ever since the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium opened its doors in 2019, the club has been searching for a major naming rights deal to bring in some extra cash.
The demise of Daniel Levy has been well discussed, but here I take a moment to focus on how, in my own work life, outside of football, I’m working with a brand to launch a bar in Birmingham, Mason Newman’s Gunmakers Arms.
Tottenham Hotspur have announced changes to their leadership team as the club looks to move in a new direction. It comes after Daniel Levy’s abrupt decision to step down as the club’s executive chairman after spending 24 years in that role.
Tottenham’s ongoing restructuring at the top continues to make headlines as the Lewis family shift their focus firmly toward sporting success at N17. Under
Tottenham Hotspur are undergoing major structural changes at the top following Daniel Levy’s departure from N17 last month. The Lilywhites are determined to find the right balance to build on last season’s Europa League success and strengthen their standing in European football.
Tottenham Hotspur are eager to build on last season’s Europa League success. The Lilywhites cannot afford to let this opportunity slip away if they truly aim to close the gap on their rivals this time around.
Tottenham fans are accustomed to seeing their club dominate headlines once again – this time due to mounting speculation over a potential takeover. The rumours began circulating shortly after the Lewis family made the shock decision to relieve Daniel Levy of his duties as the club’s Executive Chairman.
Tottenham fans will be encouraged to see that the club’s hierarchy is finally redirecting its focus towards on-pitch success. For years, the Lilywhites seemed more concerned with commercial growth under Daniel Levy’s leadership, often at the expense of footballing progress.
The Lewis family appear determined to steer Tottenham toward sustained footballing success. The recent sacking of Daniel Levy marked a major turning point in the club’s modern history, signalling a decisive shift in how the Lilywhites intend to operate moving forward.
The Lewis family-owned ENIC rejected a takeover proposal for Tottenham Hotspur last month, with them keen to keep hold of their prized asset. Chairman Daniel Levy left his post in September after more than 24 years, with the exit prompting rumours of a change in ownership.
Tottenham Hotspur are exploring every possible route to build on last season’s Europa League success. The club recently made headlines by relieving Daniel Levy of his duties as Executive Chairman, bringing an end to his 24-year tenure at N17.
Tottenham Hotspur have had a fantastic start to the 2025-26 campaign. Sitting third in the Premier League, there is a real hope that the Lilywhites can challenge for the top four spots and have a campaign to remember.
Tottenham find themselves in a state of turmoil, and for reasons that have little to do with performances on the pitch. It all began when the Lilywhites made the shocking decision to relieve Daniel Levy of his duties as the club’s executive chairman.
Tottenham Hotspur have been looking to bring in highly-rated young players and develop them in N17. The Hotspur Way bosses aim to keep up the transfer strategy that Daniel Levy implemented in the final years as the club’s chairman.
Tottenham have undergone significant changes from top to bottom in recent weeks. Earlier last month, the Lilywhites confirmed the shock departure of Daniel Levy from his role as executive chairman of the club.
Tottenham Hotspur have been looking to bring in highly talented young players and develop them through the corridors of Hotspur Way. As the chiefs at the helm at N17 look to keep up the transfer strategy that Daniel Levy adapted in his final years as chairman of the club.
Tottenham are in a period transition both on and off the pitch, with uncertainty surrounding the club’s long-term direction. The Lilywhites shocked many by announcing the departure of Daniel Levy, a figure who had been at the helm for 24 years.
Before Thomas Frank took charge at Tottenham, Simon Jordan openly suggested Daniel Levy should have gone for Oliver Glasner instead. Jordan described the Austrian as a “top, top manager” and said he was surprised Spurs didn’t approach him.
We know that Tottenham Hotspur were desperate to bring in a new central defender in the recently concluded summer transfer window. Daniel Levy was scrambling through a list of centre backs in order to land someone who can raise the floor and depth of the current roster.
The business of Tottenham transfer windows is probably discussed at least once a day by most fans, either face-to-face or online. Everybody wants to know who’s the next man through the door will be.
Tottenham Hotspur had been linked with a possible return of Fabio Paratici for a while. But then that Daniel Levy exit made the whole reunion at Hotspur Way a bit uncertain, given how the two aforementioned names had been close.
Having spoken to a source among sources this morning, I can now flesh out a little further how Daniel Levy was scuppered and shamed in his final hour at Tottenham.
There’s an interesting and paywalled piece in the Telegraph from Matt Law, which went out last night, and you can read it for free here, but I’ll summarise the salient points here for us.
Turbulent would probably describe the current times at Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, with long-term CEO Daniel Levy having been brutally removed from his post, and the Lewis Family stating that the club was not for sale.
Today, the shock announcement has been made by Tottenham Hotspur that Daniel Levy will be departing the club after almost 25 years. He steps down from the role as executive chairman after the summer transfer window has closed for Premier League teams.