Andy

@WestHam_Central You probably got that a lot you fat wanker

When mum says you aren't getting take out

@TureSpursFan @Mastrigt_ @thfcdoomster Yeah it was pretty horrendous 🥲

@Mastrigt_ @thfcdoomster @andyfyou i feel fucking sick watching this

Rob Jones vs. Tottenham (H) Comp Made By @thfcdoomster

@AFCMattxx @England @EE

@England @EE Im sorry but he just wasn't. Outside of the goal he scored (Great goal btw) he did nothing really. Myles Lewis Skelly RAN that game, he should get MOTM.

Last night’s U21 #YoungLions Player of the Match connected by @EE: Archie Gray 🏅

Trust statement on the appointment of Roberto De Zerbi: buff.ly/BMelrcN

@MCFCDamo @henrywinter Damn, this would have been a sweet burn 30 years ago.

@andyfyou @henrywinter You get to many games from Australia mate? Maybe let the guys who do decide instead.

Managers come and go at Tottenham Hotspur like buses on the High Road outside. Some stop there slightly longer than others, some stall, some over-rev their engines, but all move on, some in a cloud of smoke. Assuming he doesn't take a look and accelerate past, the latest arrival, Roberto di Zerbi, is a good head coach, not A-list but potentially up there, depending on his temperament. He’s committed to attacking football which Spurs fans want. He’s very demanding of players and, occasionally, of the board, so sparks will fly eventually. He also has to address his comments about Mason Greenwood. But RDZ would undoubtedly be a coup for Spurs, a statement of intent that they can get out of this relegation mess and build for the future. His arrival will also put pressure on the players to show some fight. They can’t hide behind a manager’s flaws now. But RDZ should be only one part of the Tottenham rescue plan/rebuild. Much is right about Spurs: magnificent stadium and training ground and a fanbase that is large, passionate and rightly concerned about the leadership of their club, especially in the board-room. If RDZ is to succeed, Spurs have to improve player recruitment and the board has to underwrite that. Since failing to invest in elite talent after the 2019 Champions League final, Spurs have wasted an eye-wateringly obscene amount of money on poor recruitment. It’s not that they haven’t spent. They have. It’s just that they haven’t spent it well. (Spurs certainly aren’t alone in this failing, of course). According to Transfermarkt, Spurs have spent £979m on loans and transfers since Pochettino was dismissed in November 2019. The popular Argentine left the club bemoaning failure to invest properly in the squad after that UCL final defeat in Madrid. How much real talent did they acquire in that time? Definitely some. Kulusevski cost £8.66m loan fee and then £26m permanent; he’s a talent, unfortunately sidelined through injury. Van de Ven is worth more than the £34.65m he cost. Same with the excellent Gray (£35.75m), Bergvall (£17.32m) and Sarr (£14.5m). Spence may be a strange character but he’s worth more than the £12m paid, especially with England caps. Porro cost £4.3m loan and then £34.65m. If Spurs went down, there will be players like Porro in demand (which is part of the problem as they know there’s a safety net for them). Kudus is unfortunately injured. Simons may train on under the right coach. Otherwise, in five of those seven seasons since Madrid, Spurs Player of the Year has been the home-grown Kane or the 2015 £22m value-for-money Son. Van de Ven and Bergvall have been the most recent recipients of the honour. Gray, a beacon of hope in a dark season, will probably win this season. Spurs have also spent heavily on managers. The cost of recruiting and paying off six head coaches (and their staff) since Madrid is just shy of £60m. Compensation to their clubs (such as £6.7m to Brentford for Frank) and their pay-offs (such as the reported £8m to Frank) does not include wages, probably doubling the outlay to around £120m spent on managers in seven years. Churn is expensive. Three of the head coaches, Pochettino, Mourinho and Conte, are heavyweights. Nuno was too cautious, Postecoglou won the Europa League but neglected the Premier League, Frank was admired but failed to understand expectations while Tudor was out of his depth. All would have achieved more with a stronger group of players (and less of an injury list). These coaches deserve some culpability for Tottenham’s travails but the real indictment is the players not fighting hard enough for the cause – and the recruitment department for not bringing in the right characters. RDZ, if he stops at Spurs, has work to do on that squad, getting them to take more responsibility in these seven games and then strengthening it. Recruitment has to be better. #THFC

@henrywinter A certain subgroup of fans* Im sure he has more important things to do with the state of our team.

@andyfyou fans are calling for that, which is fair enough, it's their club. I've written enough about it on here.

@danthegunner46 @GilbeyDean @Ytanul2 How Thomas Partey going?

@GilbeyDean @Ytanul2 okay

Not wanting someone who supports beating your wife/girlfriend is apparently woke💀

@NewSpursOrder How about you wake up and get your head out of your ass

The media has bastardised the term “woke” so much and fried you lots brains into thinking being “woke” is a bad thing. “Wokeness” signals awareness of injustices, racial & social inequalities, being progressive and socially aware. Be “woke” and tell De Zerbi to fuck off.

@mitch_fretton Fan base has been split for a long time. De Zerbi didn’t do that.

Football people are not in charge of Tottenham. Vinai & Lange don’t get it. Views on De Zerbi aside, we haven’t even appointed him and it’s already split the fanbase. That will inevitably filter into the stadium for the games we have left, and will all the players get on board?

@ThePremInside Excellent manager

What part of De Zerbi's managerial history has made Tottenham view him as 'long term'? Board are absolutely clueless.

@DiMarzio Excellent manager. Ready for the absolute crash out from blue haired spurs fans.

Apertura di De Zerbi a valutare l'offerta del Tottenham, che propone 5 anni di contratto: prossime ore decisive per il sì

@HotspurCaIIum moral compass? didn't realise we were hiring hitler.

@andyfyou Well the prevailing casual opinion would be de Zerbi so I’d have to have some nuanced interesting outlook, or perhaps a moral compass

I would rather Ben davies than de Zerbi

@s7nnys_ You’re a dumbass

I’d rather get relegated with Ryan Mason and Ben Davies than have to watch even a single match with #him as the manager of my beautiful club

@rjaltmann1 @MartinJCooke How can you be blaming Ange for the shit show Thomas Frank left us in? 😂absolutely nuts

@MartinJCooke Frank broke? Ange’s fingerprints all over this dumpster fire

Three of Spurs highest running stats this season have been since Tudor came in, he’s fixing what Frank broke. The players are getting fitter but this is a shameful reflection on him.

@NullPointer44 @kuduskonquest Was one of our best today. Get your head out of your ass. Ange won us a trophy too, incase you need reminding.

@kuduskonquest Cunts, can't stop sucking fat Ange's dick, one of the worst players we signed in recent times. In a team full of shit that clown slightly less shit

Might be the best phone call Ange has made. Landed us a franchise player

Tottenham. Our club. Our everything.

Tottenham. North London. Home.

@SpursOfficial You know what to do. Get the band back together.

The Club has taken the decision to make a change in the Men’s Head Coach position and Thomas Frank will leave today. Thomas was appointed in June 2025, and we have been determined to give him the time and support needed to build for the future together. However, results and performances have led the Board to conclude that a change at this point in the season is necessary. Throughout his time at the Club, Thomas has conducted himself with unwavering commitment, giving everything in his efforts to move the Club forward. We would like to thank him for his contribution and wish him every success in the future.