According to The Athletic, Daniel Levy’s role at Tottenham Hotspur is about to shift due to changes being made at the very top of the club.
Daniel Levy joined Tottenham back in 1998 and took control as chairman in 2001, leading the club’s day-to-day activity ever since, including the construction of a brand-new training complex and stadium.
However, Spurs have been rather unsuccessful on the pitch during this time, having last lifted a trophy way back in 2008, which has led to plenty of unrest from the fanbase towards their chairman.
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Daniel Levy’s role at Tottenham is about to change
Tottenham hired Scott Munn as chief football officer recently, with Fabio Paratici having stepped down following a FIFA ban.
However, with Munn being unable to start work immediately due to his City Football Group contract, it is said that Levy stepped up and was ‘heavily involved’ in transfers in the summer.
The hope was that Munn would work closely with Postecoglou on summer deals, but that didn’t quite work out for the Lilywhites, while Johan Lange has only just joined as technical director.
With Munn, Lange, and Postecoglou all joining in the past year, The Athletic report that Levy’s role will once again change as he allows them to take more control in transfer dealings and footballing activity.
Spurs Web Opinion:
Levy’s talents have always been on the business side of things, so making use of that while also putting football minds in charge of football decisions seems like a win-win for Tottenham.
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