According to The Athletic, Daniel Levy’s job at Tottenham Hotspur is about to change due to changes at the club’s very top.
Daniel Levy joined Tottenham in 1998 and became chairman in 2001, overseeing the club’s day-to-day operations and overseeing the construction of a brand-new training centre and stadium.
Spurs, on the other hand, have been largely unsuccessful on the pitch throughout this period, having last won a trophy in 2008. This has led to widespread dissatisfaction among fans with their chairman.
Daniel Levy’s position at Tottenham Hotspur is about to change.
Tottenham just appointed Scott Munn as chief football officer, following the resignation of Fabio Paratici due to a FIFA ban.
However, because Munn was unable to begin work immediately due to his City Football Group contract, it is claimed that Levy stepped up and was ‘heavily involved’ in summer transfers.
Munn was supposed to work closely with Postecoglou on summer deals, but it didn’t work out for the Lilywhites, and Johan Lange has only recently joined as technical director.
With the additions of Munn, Lange, and Postecoglou in the last year, The Athletic reports that Levy’s role will shift once more as he gives them more power over transfer negotiations and footballing activity.
Levy‘s strengths have always been in business, so utilising that while simultaneously placing football wits in charge of football choices appears to be a win-win situation for Tottenham.
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