[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"football-site-config":3,"world-cup-status-en":27,"news-detail-spurs-owners-all-in-after-back-to-back-17th-finishes":61,"news-related-spurs-owners-all-in-after-back-to-back-17th-finishes-en":106,"news-related-match-spurs-owners-all-in-after-back-to-back-17th-finishes-en":214},{"adSlots":4,"affiliateMode":5,"brandName":6,"contentStrategy":7,"currency":8,"friendLinks":9,"homepageLayoutKey":10,"leagueFocus":11,"locale":12,"planVisibility":13,"seoDescription":14,"seoTitleTemplate":15,"siteCode":10,"siteName":6,"siteType":10,"subscriptionMode":5,"timezone":16,"id":17,"tenantID":18,"primaryDomain":19,"countryCode":20,"logoUrl":21,"faviconUrl":21,"theme":22,"seoKeywords":24,"status":25,"ads":4,"focusLeagues":26,"affiliatePolicies":26},[],"shared","Football Prediction Platform","scores_predictions","USD",[],"main",[],"en-US",[],"Football fixtures, results, free predictions, subscriptions, and clearly labeled partner links.","{page} | Football Prediction Platform","America\u002FNew_York",323900000000000000,1,"football.easytestdev.online","US","",{"primaryColor":23},"#1677ff","football predictions, football fixtures, football results","active",null,{"active":28,"leagueId":29,"leagueName":30,"leagueImagePath":31,"seasonId":32,"seasonName":33,"startingAt":34,"endingAt":35,"daysToStart":36,"daysToEnd":37,"phase":38,"includeQualifying":39,"hostCities":40},true,"326135624916537344","World Cup","https:\u002F\u002Fmedia.api-sports.io\u002Ffootball\u002Fleagues\u002F1.png","326255613308833792","2026\u002F2027","2026-06-11","2026-06-28",-37,-20,"finished_recent",false,[41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60],"Atlanta","Boston","Dallas","East Rutherford","Guadalajara","Houston","Kansas City","Los Angeles","Mexico City","Miami","Monterrey","New-York","New York New Jersey","Philadelphia","San-Francisco","San Francisco Bay Area","Seattle","Toronto","Vancouver","Zapopan",{"article":62},{"awayTeamId":63,"awayTeamName":64,"body":65,"category":66,"excerpt":67,"homeTeamId":68,"homeTeamName":69,"id":70,"leagueId":71,"leagueName":72,"matchId":73,"matchName":74,"publishedAt":75,"slug":76,"sourceName":77,"sourceURL":78,"teamId":63,"teamName":64,"teamIds":79,"teamNames":92,"title":105},"326257546094448640","Tottenham","Tottenham Hotspur's ownership has broken its silence with a stark admission of failure and a pledge of transformative investment after the club endured back-to-back 17th-place finishes in the Premier League—a nadir that has shaken the north London institution to its core. In an open letter to supporters, the Lewis family, who control majority owner Enic, declared they are \"all in\" and committed to financing a deep-rooted rebuild, acknowledging that years of drifting have eroded trust and left Spurs languishing far below their historical stature.\n\nThe letter marks a rare public intervention from the famously reserved proprietors, who have faced escalating fury from fans during a calamitous 12-month period. Protests against Enic and chief executive Vinai Venkatesham became a weekly fixture, with supporters demanding clarity and change as the team slumped to successive lower-table finishes. The nadir came in September 2025 when long-serving chairman Daniel Levy—the architect of the club's modern identity and previously untouchable power broker—was invited to step down after the Lewis family commissioned an internal review earlier that year. Levy's departure signalled the end of an era defined by stadium ambitions and commercial growth but undermined by on-field stagnation.\n\nThe Lewis family did not mince words about their discontent. \"Finishing 17th this and last season does not reflect the stature or potential of this football club,\" they wrote. \"We are bitterly disappointed and share your frustration. You, and we, expect more than this. We know this must never happen again.\" The statement conveys a visceral understanding that the club's reputation has been tarnished, and that mere cosmetic tweaks will not suffice. They stressed that the problems were far more ingrained than they had realised, admitting that issues had been \"allowed to build over the last few years\" and that trust must be won back from a disillusioned fanbase.\n\nThe promise of investment is pitched as the cornerstone of the recovery plan. The owners pledged to channel funds into multiple areas: strengthening the first-team squad, revitalising the academy, and upgrading backroom functions that had atrophied under previous leadership. While no specific financial figures were disclosed, the commitment to put \"football first\" and empower the new board and executive team suggests a strategic pivot away from the commercial-first philosophy long associated with Levy's tenure. The letter explicitly stated: \"We are not selling the club. We are all in. We are investing in it. You will see more of this in the coming months.\"\n\nFor a club that generated over £400m in revenue in recent seasons yet consistently operated with a sell-to-buy transfer policy, the vow of fresh investment could signal a fundamental shift in operational ethos. Tottenham's descent into mediocrity has been a slow burn—a series of failed managerial appointments, disjointed recruitment, and a squad stripped of leadership after the departure of talismans like Harry Kane. The 17th-place finishes were the inevitable endpoint of a strategy that prioritised financial prudence over competitive edge, leaving successive head coaches with unbalanced squads and no clear identity.\n\nThe \"deep change\" referenced by the Lewis family will require more than cash injections; it demands a cultural reset. The letter alludes to recapturing the \"spirit of the club\" and bringing back \"the excitement, the fearlessness and the bold football\" that once defined Tottenham teams. This nostalgic appeal harks back to the Pochettino era of high-pressing, attacking football that reached a Champions League final in 2019. Whether the new decision-makers can recreate such an environment remains an open question, but the owners' willingness to publicly embrace these values is a notable departure from past messaging.\n\nAnalysing the implications for the Premier League landscape, Tottenham's struggles have been a cautionary tale of how quickly a top-six mainstay can unravel without coherent footballing leadership. The club's fall has been contrasted sharply with the progress of rivals like Arsenal, Newcastle and Aston Villa, who have invested wisely and built coherent projects. If the promised investment translates into a well-executed rebuild, Spurs could re-emerge as contenders for European places within a few seasons. However, the scale of the overhaul needed—spanning squad overhaul, academy development and infrastructure upgrades—means the timeline for restoration is likely measured in years, not months. The owners themselves cautioned that \"change is happening, but it will take time and commitment.\"\n\nThe reaffirmation that Enic is not selling will be met with mixed emotions. Some supporters have long campaigned for new ownership, arguing that the Lewis family's stewardship had run its course. Yet the unequivocal \"all in\" stance, backed by concrete pledges, may cool tempers if visible improvements materialise quickly. The next transfer window will be a critical test: a significant outlay on proven talent would lend credibility to the owners' words, while another summer of frugality would instantly rekindle fan outrage.\n\nThe letter's closing sentiment—\"actions will speak louder than words\"—is a tacit recognition that supporter patience is threadbare. Tottenham's new leadership team, now freed from Levy's shadow, faces the daunting task of translating ownership promises into tangible results. The club's vast infrastructure, including the world-class stadium, remains a platform for ambition. With the right investment and footballing direction, a revival is plausible. For now, the Lewis family has said the right things; the hard part begins with proving that a club adrift can once again set a course for the top half of the table and beyond.\n\nBased on reporting from The Guardian.","news","Back-to-back 17th-place finishes prompt Lewis family to promise investment and deep change, insisting they are 'all in' and not selling Tottenham Hotspur.","326257546425798656","Aston Villa","335036566898479105","326135625054949376","Premier League","326324148068421632","Aston Villa vs Tottenham","2026-05-27T09:46:19Z","spurs-owners-all-in-after-back-to-back-17th-finishes","The Guardian","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.theguardian.com\u002Ffootball\u002F2026\u002Fmay\u002F27\u002Fspurs-owners-lewis-family-all-in-promise-investment",[63,68,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91],"326222707169431552","326257546392244224","326257613643714560","326257615103332352","326257615342407680","326257636301344768","326257666970095616","326257545754710016","326257545968619520","326257695210344448","326222713142120448","326257536372051968",[64,69,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104],"Anderlecht","Nottingham Forest","Hassania Agadir","BSC Young Boys","FC Winterthur","Arema FC","Young Africans","Newcastle","Arsenal","Signal","Canada","Metz","Spurs Owners 'All In' After Back-to-Back 17th Finishes",[107,138,165,188],{"awayTeamId":-1,"awayTeamName":-1,"body":-1,"category":66,"excerpt":108,"homeTeamId":-1,"homeTeamName":-1,"id":109,"leagueId":71,"leagueName":72,"matchId":110,"matchName":21,"publishedAt":111,"slug":112,"sourceName":113,"sourceURL":114,"teamId":115,"teamName":116,"teamIds":117,"teamNames":127,"title":137},"Pierre Sage is set to join Crystal Palace after leading Lens to Coupe de France glory. Sporting director Jean-Louis Leca must now find a successor and reshape","338193111534538753","0","2026-06-05T03:15:00Z","pierre-sage-to-crystal-palace-what-it-means-for-lens","L'Equipe","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.lequipe.fr\u002FFootball\u002FArticle\u002FPierre-sage-sur-le-depart-jean-louis-leca-le-directeur-sportif-de-lens-va-avoir-plusieurs-chantiers-a-gerer\u002F1681831#at_medium=RSS_feeds","326257536443355136","Lens",[115,118,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126],"326255037950988288","326257535952621568","326257572367568896","326257602382008320","326222711447621632","326257536049090560","326222712726884352","326222711682502656","326257844615647232",[116,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136],"Crystal Palace","Marseille","Le Mans","Vitesse","France","Nice","Cape Verde Islands","England","Ajaccio","Pierre Sage to Crystal Palace: What It Means for Lens",{"awayTeamId":-1,"awayTeamName":-1,"body":-1,"category":66,"excerpt":139,"homeTeamId":-1,"homeTeamName":-1,"id":140,"leagueId":71,"leagueName":72,"matchId":110,"matchName":21,"publishedAt":141,"slug":142,"sourceName":77,"sourceURL":143,"teamId":144,"teamName":145,"teamIds":146,"teamNames":155,"title":164},"Chris Wood's serious knee injury clouds New Zealand's World Cup hopes as the All Whites face Iran, Egypt, and Belgium in Group G.","338128485845307393","2026-06-04T23:01:18Z","new-zealand-s-2026-world-cup-bid-wood-injury-a-major-doubt","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.theguardian.com\u002Ffootball\u002F2026\u002Fjun\u002F05\u002Fnew-zealand-world-cup-2026-team-guide","326222713104371712","New Zealand",[144,81,147,148,149,150,151,87,152,153,154],"326257595583041536","326222712622026752","326257808754348032","326257660145963008","326222711976103936","326222712013852672","326222712265510912","326222711401484288",[145,94,156,157,158,159,160,100,161,162,163],"New Caledonia","South Africa","Northampton","Motherwell","Australia","Iran","Egypt","Belgium","New Zealand's 2026 World Cup Bid: Wood Injury a Major Doubt",{"awayTeamId":-1,"awayTeamName":-1,"body":-1,"category":66,"excerpt":166,"homeTeamId":-1,"homeTeamName":-1,"id":167,"leagueId":71,"leagueName":72,"matchId":110,"matchName":21,"publishedAt":168,"slug":169,"sourceName":77,"sourceURL":170,"teamId":171,"teamName":172,"teamIds":173,"teamNames":180,"title":187},"Spain 1-1 Iraq: Yamal injury concern as eight debutants feature in World Cup warm-up. Torres gave lead but Doski's long-range stunner equalized. Depth tested.","338113367510093825","2026-06-04T22:04:33Z","spain-1-1-iraq-what-yamal-s-absence-squad-rotation-mean","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.theguardian.com\u002Ffootball\u002F2026\u002Fjun\u002F04\u002Fspain-iraq-friendly-international-match-report","326222711653142528","Spain",[171,174,175,176,90,177,80,178,179],"326257593141956608","326257565195309056","326222711908995072","326222712819159040","326222712395534336","326257565233057792",[172,181,182,183,103,184,93,185,186],"Chattanooga","Barcelona","Mexico","Iraq","Norway","Atletico Madrid","Spain 1-1 Iraq: What Yamal's Absence & Squad Rotation Mean",{"awayTeamId":-1,"awayTeamName":-1,"body":-1,"category":66,"excerpt":189,"homeTeamId":-1,"homeTeamName":-1,"id":190,"leagueId":71,"leagueName":72,"matchId":110,"matchName":21,"publishedAt":191,"slug":192,"sourceName":193,"sourceURL":194,"teamId":195,"teamName":196,"teamIds":197,"teamNames":205,"title":213},"NI's youngest post-WWII side (avg age 22.1) beat Guinea 1-0 with Atcheson scoring and sent off, while Morrison debuted, showing grit before facing France.","338103552524161025","2026-06-04T21:18:17Z","ni-record-youth-side-show-grit-22-1-avg-age-beats-guinea","BBC Sport","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.bbc.com\u002Fsport\u002Ffootball\u002Farticles\u002Fc7v9ve8415mo?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=rss","326257664243798016","Northern Ireland",[195,198,199,88,200,118,201,202,203,204,122],"326257791738056704","326257545918287872","326257808385249280","326257807630274560","326257664713560064","326257664403181568","326257808158756864",[196,206,207,101,208,128,209,210,211,212,132],"Guinea","Liverpool","Sheffield Wednesday","Southampton","Luxembourg","Gibraltar","Blackburn","NI Record Youth Side Show Grit: 22.1 Avg Age Beats Guinea",{"awayScore":215,"awayTeam":216,"description":220,"homeScore":18,"homeTeam":221,"id":73,"kickoffAt":225,"length":226,"leagueId":227,"leagueName":72,"leagueSlug":228,"probabilityLabel":72,"slug":229,"status":230,"tvStations":231,"venueCity":21,"venueName":21},2,{"code":217,"id":63,"imagePath":218,"name":64,"slug":219},"AWY","https:\u002F\u002Fmedia.api-sports.io\u002Ffootball\u002Fteams\u002F47.png","tottenham","The Premier League's penultimate weekend delivers a fixture of immense consequence as Aston Villa host Tottenham Hotspur at a raucous Villa Park. This is far more than a traditional clash; it's a direct battle for European football's grandest stage. Unai Emery's Villa, riding a wave of resurgence, are locked in a fierce fight for a top-four finish and a coveted UEFA Champions League spot. For Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham, the mission is equally critical: securing a top-five place to guarantee their own return to Europe's elite competition. The points here could define both clubs' summer transfer windows and financial futures.\n\nThe history between these two founding members of the Football League adds a layer of prestige. While not a local derby, their encounters are often fiercely contested, echoing memorable battles of the past, including the 1981 FA Cup Final. Tactically, this is a fascinating duel of philosophies. Expect Villa's intense, high-pressing system, orchestrated by the brilliant Ollie Watkins and the creative genius of Emiliano Martínez, to clash with Spurs' bold, attacking \"Ange-ball,\" which relies on rapid transitions and the devastating speed of players like Brennan Johnson and the guile of James Maddison.\n\nVilla Park will be a cauldron of noise, with the Holte End driving their team forward in what could be a historic season's climax. Fans can anticipate a high-stakes, end-to-end encounter where defensive solidity will be as crucial as attacking flair. Every tackle, every chance, will be met with a roar. This is a 90-minute shootout for a place at Europe's top table, promising drama, tension, and a result that will send shockwaves through the Premier League standings.",{"code":222,"id":68,"imagePath":223,"name":69,"slug":224},"HME","https:\u002F\u002Fmedia.api-sports.io\u002Ffootball\u002Fteams\u002F66.png","aston-villa","2026-05-03T18:00:00Z",90,"326135624635518976","gb-premier-league","aston-villa-vs-tottenham-2026-05-03","finished",[]]