Tottenham Hotspur have pushed back the deadline for season-ticket renewals, giving supporters until 7 June to decide which division the club will play in next season. The extension comes as the team languish in 16th place, just one point above the relegation zone, after a disastrous run of 11 league matches without a win.
In a letter to season-ticket holders, the club acknowledged the gravity of their position, stating: “We recognise the seriousness of the current league position of our men’s team.” The renewal window, originally scheduled to close shortly after the final match against Everton on 24 May, will now remain open for two weeks longer to ensure fans have “full clarity” before committing.
Spurs have frozen general admission season-ticket prices for the 2026-27 campaign and will offer concessions for juniors and seniors. However, the club has not confirmed whether prices would be reduced if they are relegated, a scenario that would add four more home league matches but devastate revenue.
The mood at the club is febrile, with interim manager Igor Tudor under pressure after losing all four matches since replacing Thomas Frank. The Tottenham Hotspur Supporters’ Trust expressed fury after Tuesday’s 5-2 Champions League defeat to Atlético Madrid, calling for ticket refunds and describing the performance as “a total disgrace”.
Former manager Harry Redknapp, 79, has emerged as a potential emergency appointment, though he told TalkSport he doubted the call would come. Redknapp revealed he recently spoke to former chairman Daniel Levy, who said he would have brought him back if still in charge. Levy was ousted last September after nearly 25 years in the role.
