Ange Postecoglou calls the Tottenham Hotspur job harder than that of a Prime Minister
Tottenham Hotspur have just three wins in their last 10 matches in all competitions, thus putting Ange Postecoglou’s role at a huge risk. The Australian has remained bullish all throughout, however, though further bad results could see Daniel Levy getting rid of him although it would arguably be an uncharacteristic decision by the club’s chief.
Postecoglou’s continuity in the Tottenham job has not just been questioned by the fans but even the press officers have continuously asked him whether or not he feels secure in the position. This time, he responded by comparing his job to that of a Prime Minister and was quoted saying the following words by Fox Sports Australia.
“Oh yeah (if his job is harder than a Prime Minister’s), how many times does he have an election? I have one every weekend, mate. We have an election every weekend and either get voted in or out. We have lost all sort of modes of respect in our society where guys are in jobs and they are putting up names of who is going to replace them while they are still working.”
Postecoglou was a very well-respected manager when he checked into Tottenham Hotspur from Celtic, but a series of bad results have seen the media and the supporters turn against him, perhaps unfairly. Though he might not be fired this month itself given the congested run of fixtures until the end of the festive period, matters might really heat up in January subject to results.
More Tottenham Hotspur News:
- Tottenham in three-way transfer battle as Conte plans to sign Spurs target this summer
- Not Toney – Tottenham put off by €50m asking price for striker whose contract expires in less than 12 months
- Tottenham now in position to hijack Chelsea deal for Serie A ace
If there is one person to blame for Tottenham’s failure and for throwing another manager under the bus, it is Daniel Levy. Spurs need radical changes in their hierarchy if they are to taste any sporting success and after several years of accepting substandard results, firing one manager to bring in another will not do the trick for the north Londoners.
