Spurs 
I nervy win, but a win nevertheless. Three more points in the board to make it five in six games. Anthony Mayatt took time out to review the encounter that saw Spurs holding on for dear life against the South Coast outfit.
A return to Europa League duties and the chance to overcome the disappointment that came with the 4-2 defeat to Chelsea on Saturday.
At 2-1, I thought we could snatch the win, but it wasn’t to be. A 4-2 loss to bitter rivals Chelsea and we’re back to square one, right? Well, my friend, you couldn’t be more wrong, as I pass you over to the enigmatic Raj Bains to explain all…
I still remember when Chelsea appointed Andre Villas-Boas last summer. My first message to my father was “They’ll win the Champions League”.
I’ve never been a condoner of diving, even if it sees the team I’m supporting pick up maximum points.
Following his permanent arrival over the summer, many had expected Emmanuel Adebayor to walk back into the starting XI. However, a combination of injury and the form of Jermain Defoe means the Togolese front-man will find it harder to reclaim his place in the team. However, Raj Bains insists it won’t be long before Adebayor has forced his way to the top of the striking pecking order.
It’s the return of the international break, something that many of us football fans dread. However, there are positives to draw on the two week lull, as Connor Jipps rightly points out.
It was a historic win against Manchester United and after the 1-1 draw with Panathinaikos; Spurs return to domestic duties once again, welcoming Aston Villa to White Hart Lane. However, was it the 3-2 win that has completely changed the North Londoners season? Matt Walsh looks into it…
When you look at Spurs’ starting XI, it is particularly difficult to pick out a weak spot. All across the squad there is competition for places, none more so than in the centre of midfield. Sandro and Dembele are currently first choice, but where does that leave the returning Scott Parker? Connor Jipps investigates…
A win at United has seen Andre Villas-Boas fully endear himself to the Spurs faithful and, as Thomas Munson points out; given the time the young manager can certainly lead the North London side to glory.
