Here is your Tottenham morning digest for Sunday, October 11.
Spurs Q&A on transfer news and injury updates
Tottenham may yet do more business in the transfer market as they continue to be linked with Swansea defender Joe Rodon.
Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, Joe Hart, Matt Doherty, Gareth Bale, Sergio Reguilon and Carlos Vinicius have all been added to Jose Mourinho’s squad, but the domestic transfer window remains open until October 16, and Spurs are believed to be looking for a centre-back.
Injury problems are a talking point, too, with Giovani Lo Celso, Steven Bergwijn and Japhet Tanganga forced to withdraw from international duty.
Our Spurs reporter Alasdair Gold answered fans’ questions on these topics and more .
Spurs fans respond to ‘incredible’ Reguilon tweet
Sergio Reguilon has further endeared himself to Tottenham fans with his latest social media post.
The left-back, signed from Real Madrid last month, joined in the 'how it started, how it's going' trend, uploading a photo taken with Gareth Bale when the two were together in the Spanish capital.
Reguilon was a youngster then, and the more recent photo posted alongside it shows the 23-year-old next to Bale in a Spurs shirt.
“Incredible”, “What a tweet”, “Love you already” and “Serg you are spurs through & through COYS!!!!” were some of the responses on Twitter.
Spurs fans react to ‘Project Big Picture’
Tottenham supporters have reacted to the news that Liverpool and Manchester United are proposing a drastic change of the Premier League’s structure.
The Telegraph reported yesterday that the division’s ‘Big Six’, which includes Spurs, will become ‘long-term stakeholders’, with the power to change regulations.
‘Project Big Picture’ would also include a £250million rescue package for the EFL, while the League Cup and Community Shield would be scrapped.
Plenty of fans have responded negatively to the news, even if it may serve to benefit the Premier League’s biggest teams.
One supporter tweeted: “Yeah, no thanks... nothing like a good crisis to force through massive power grabs.”
Another wrote: “Means to close shop and maintain the order of the big 6. Much like the power clubs dictating UEFA, it would be awful for football.”
