Spurs boss has a decision to make


I would imagine that being in charge of Tottenham Hotspur would be one of the more trying managerial roles in the football sphere.
I would imagine that being in charge of Tottenham Hotspur would be one of the more trying managerial roles in the football sphere.
Whilst the Premier League giants have made something of an art form this summer of not signing any players while looking desperately like they are trying to sign players, little Norwich City have led the way in showing them how it should be done.
England’s pitiful showing at this summer’s Under-20 World Cup and European Under-21 Championship has once again highlighted the deficiencies of our nation in major football tournaments.
England 1966 World Cup winner Martin Peters famously only made his international debut in the May before the tournament kicked off in July. His goal scoring performance in the final was just his eighth appearance for his country.
Few could blame Manchester United player Tom Cleverley for walking around at the moment with an air of ubiquitous trepidation.
Tottenham officials have moved quickly to deny the rumour that any Spurs fan without a curly Poirot moustache would be refused entry to White Hart Lane next season, this news will particularly please female supporters of the north London club.
The imminent signings of Wilfried Bony at Swansea and Victor Wanyama for Southampton have perhaps served to underline how competitive the Premier League is going to be in the upcoming season.
Aston Villa striker Christian Benteke has this week requested a transfer from the West Midlands club but strangely for a person in his profession his main motivation does not appear to be money.
In 2008 the shrinking violet that was Crystal Palace former chairman Simon Jordan, proclaimed the Football League tribunal’s decision that Tottenham should pay £700,000 for John Bostock as “scandalous”.
On the 27th August last year Tottenham announced a partnership with Real Madrid. The statement read that “The agreement will see the two Clubs working together in respect of players, coaching, best practices and commercial relationships.”
What I’m about to suggest may not be entirely ethical or honourable; I accept that, it doesn’t however break any rules so I’m going to go with it.
Like some demented Trappist monk given 24 hours latitude from the Benedictine instruction, Tony Adams at the moment is a man that just can’t stop talking.
In the worst example of faux posturing since Eyal Berkovic whispered hold me back following his infamous fallout with John Hartson, the Express reports that Malaga vice-president Moayad Shatat has claimed that the club don’t “necessarily” need to sell star player Isco.