Having hosted NFL games, concerts for fans of Beyonce and The Red Hot Chilli Peppers and even entertaining boxing supporters when Tyson Fury took on Derek Chisora in 2022, Spurs are showing how to create a 365-day venue that benefits the football club above all.
According to The Athletic, Daniel Levy's masterstroke is expected to have brought in a whopping £500million in extra revenue for 2022/23, further helping Spurs to balance the books when it comes to the Premier League's Profit and Sustainability rules. This can only serve as a boost for Postecoglou's options in the transfer market when others including Everton, Nottingham Forest, Manchester United and Chelsea continue to tread carefully this month.
Tottenham's increase in revenue comes at a time where others in the Premier League are struggling to meet financial regulations (Image credit: Getty Images)
The Toffees have already been slapped with a huge ten-point deduction for their recent breaches, whilst Manchester City's pending charges are another cause for concern across the division.
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However, in north London, the mood seems somewhat less worried and frantic, given Tottenham are just one of several clubs who have continued to bide their time in support of the PSR's terms. Timo Werner and Radu Dragusin have already arrived at the club as chairman Levy continues to support Postecoglou's ambitions this season, with further additions already touted.
Spurs have often been the laughing stock given their attempts to break into the Premier League 'big-boy club' so to speak regarding the top six. But when it comes to finances and planning for the future, it seems Levy is lightyears ahead of some of his competitors in the English game.
Bio: Matthew is a freelance journalist and has currently racked up bylines for Manchester United, Manchester Evening News, GOAL and SPORTbible to name a few. A long-term sufferer of Scunthorpe United, he currently resides in the north-west after escaping the smog of North Lincolnshire.
