Here are your Tottenham evening headlines for Wednesday, March 23
UEFA set to scrap FFP
UEFA are planning to overhaul the FFP regulations with the current rules set to be scrapped and replaced with a new set of system that will give clubs greater control over their spending power.
Any new rules that come into place are likely to be ones agreed upon by the clubs providing them with more licence to spend big when it comes to transfers without having to worry about sanctions.
This could lead to Spurs struggling to keep up with their rivals who would be more willing to splash the cash than Daniel Levy has shown himself to be at Tottenham in the past.
The new system could be in place as early as 2022 with agreements on salary caps and clubs being able to spend 'what is necessary' rather than 'spending as much as you can collect' on the UEFA agenda for a teleconference on Thursday with members of the European parliament.
Mourinho's to-do list ahead of Newcastle
Rob Guest has provided Jose Mourinho with a detailed to-do list during the international break as the squad prepares to return to Premier League action in April and take on Newcastle in their first game back in action.
Mourinho needs to hope star man Son Heung-min returns from injury as quickly as possible and then the manager can decide upon his first-choice XI for the remainder of the season.
With many of his squad not in international action, Mourinho has time to spend with them on the training pitch and the boss must use this time to refresh and refocus his squad.
Tottenham's net spend over the past 5 years
The Mirror have taken an in-depth look at the net-spends of both Tottenham and Arsenal over the past season and revealed that between the two clubs they have been involved in a staggering £1.69billion worth of player transactions.
Going through all the ins and outs at Spurs over the past five seasons the Mirror have concluded that Tottenham spent £419.40m on players and have received £215.30 for transfer out of the club making the net spend -£204.07 a loss of £40.81 per season over the five year period.
North London rivals Arsenal are even worse of than Spurs with a negative spend of £308.61m. The Gunners have received £233.71 in transfer fees but have spent a whopping £532.31 on incomings during the same period a loss of £61.72m every season.
