Tottenham supporters staged a protest against chairman Daniel Levy outside the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium ahead of Sunday’s match against Liverpool.
The demonstration focused on rising ticket prices and financial management concerns under Levy’s leadership.
Fans gathered outside the ground to voice their frustrations with the 62-year-old chairman, with complaints centring on ticket-price hikes and plans to remove some concessions.
Protesters displayed a banner reading “To dare is too dear, ENIC out” alongside images of Levy and majority owner Joe Lewis.
Daniel Levy has become a disliked figure at Tottenham
Reuters
The message played on Tottenham’s famous motto “To dare is to do”, highlighting fans’ anger over pricing policies.
Supporters also adapted a popular chant for midfielder Dejan Kulusevski to express their discontent, with one banner stating: “I don’t care about Levy and he don’t care about me.”
ENIC Group acquired control of Tottenham Hotspur in 2001, purchasing the club from former owner Alan Sugar.
The takeover saw Daniel Levy installed as chairman, a position he has held since ENIC’s acquisition.
Joe Lewis, the majority owner of Tottenham and previously ENIC Group, has overseen the club alongside Levy throughout this period.
The ownership structure has remained stable for over two decades, though fans’ recent protests suggest growing dissatisfaction with the long-standing regime.
Daniel Levy came under fire from Tottenham fans
Reuters
Under Levy’s chairmanship, Tottenham have spent over £1 billion on transfers since their last trophy – the 2008 EFL Cup.
Despite this significant investment spanning 14 years, the club has failed to secure any silverware.
The lack of success has been compounded by managerial instability, with Spurs now on their fourth permanent manager in five years.
Tottenham fans are not happy with Daniel Levy
PA
The team currently finds themselves in the bottom half of the Premier League table as the season approaches its midway point.
In a forthcoming television interview with Mail Sport’s Simon Jordan, Levy expresses his desire for silverware at the club.
A previous ally of the chairman had stated: “We won’t leave this place until we win something.”
However, these trophy ambitions stand in stark contrast to the club’s current Premier League position, with Ange Postecoglou’s side struggling in the bottom half of the table.