I really hope not. I haven't been keeping up with current sentiment towards Levy, but surely even some of his biggest critics are starting to see he might actually be our biggest asset after all.
Our biggest assetI really hope not. I haven't been keeping up with current sentiment towards Levy, but surely even some of his biggest critics are starting to see he might actually be our biggest asset after all.
I recognize Levy, who is the other one?
For Tottenham Hotspur PLC yes. Tottenham Hotspur FC.....
DonnaI recognize Levy, who is the other one?
I can't expand on it yet as it's too sensitive but I was told something yesterday which I passed on behind the scenes. I'm confident the source is solid but time will tell, I'll share as and when I can.
But if someone comes along and offers him more than his valuation of the club, do you think he’ll care about any of that?Lucky for us the correlation between relative spending and success is undeniable and we are about to enter an era where the PLC is king. It's almost as if Levy saw it coming and was even a driving force behind the changes within the game that have allowed it.
Whether it's Ange or someone else, the next Pep or Klopp will be a Spurs head coach and they'll get all the credit for something that was 20 odd years in development. No club has ever become (key word, so not the established Prem big hitters) succesful in the Premier League era without a sugar daddy. Levy has spent the last 20 years being criticised for his failure to make us succesful, but not one of his critics had a comparable success story to judge him by. Basically no one has a clue what a transition from perennial failures to a club that regularly wins trophies looks like, when it isn't backed by a sugar daddy or state owner. It's easy to criticise him, but without a reasonable comparisons it's impossible to judge. The reason it's so hard to make a reasonable comparison is that no one else, out of hundreds of clubs in this country, has even come close. The reason for that is because without generous owners, all but Liverpool, Arsenal and Man Utd, no other club in this country has ,or have had, the infastructure to challenge for and win, major honours on a regular basis. Except until now and that is because of Daniel Levy.
Not only have we now got the infastructure, but the regulations that govern the game have restricted the ability of other clubs to simply skip over the enormous task of creating said infastructure. Levy has engineered the conditions in which we as fans can now start to be demanding and expect success. If we fail in these conditions, then fair enough, Levy should really start to consider if he's the right man to be at the helm. But he's more than earned the right to be given the backing of our fans for several more years of trying in this new environment.
You’ll never sing that.. .Everyone involved should be extremely proud of the findings of our latest socio-economic impact report.
I think one of the problems with selling is that Levy wants to remain at the helm in some capacity when it is sold. Sounds like a good idea to me.Recent Levy quote , doesn't sound like any plans to sell on, of course a massive offer might persuade a change of mind but the ultimate desicion is not his alone, the Lewis family might feel that there could be much more growth in value to come.
“We will not stand still – with plans for further Visitor Attractions, notably F1 DRIVE-London, new homes, a new creative quarter and a hotel in the years to come, this area that we are so passionate about will continue to benefit from the club’s investment and being home to one of the world’s greatest football clubs and stadia.
“Everyone involved should be extremely proud of the findings of our latest socio-economic impact report.”
It's a 'thing' now.I think one of the problems with selling is that Levy wants to remain at the helm in some capacity when it is sold. Sounds like a good idea to me.
Reckon he wants to see the project through to the end with the hotel etc, sure he & ENIC value the club much higher that the reported values.I think one of the problems with selling is that Levy wants to remain at the helm in some capacity when it is sold. Sounds like a good idea to me.
Haha - though I guess if you don't need need or overly want to sell something, you get to be a bit more pickyIt's a 'thing' now.
I went to buy a brand new car and the dealership said fine, I could buy it, as long as only they drove it about
But if someone comes along and offers him more than his valuation of the club, do you think he’ll care about any of that?
Agree. Personally I think a % might be the more likely at this point rather then an out right sale.Levy is said in the past he’s open to outside investment - could be a stake sold in the club perhaps
I think one of the problems with selling is that Levy wants to remain at the helm in some capacity when it is sold. Sounds like a good idea to me.