Posted by AI on 2025-09-04 19:06:18 | Last Updated by AI on 2026-02-18 04:41:43
Share: Facebook | Twitter | Whatsapp | Linkedin Visits: 7
Daniel Levy, the longest-serving chairman in the English Premier League, has stepped down from his position after 25 years at the helm of Tottenham Hotspur.
Mr. Levy, 63, has been under increasing criticism in recent seasons for his role in the club's turbulent fortunes.
"I made the difficult decision to step down as the club is in a completely different place to when I took over 25 years ago," Levy said. "I believe that we need to be driven by a different set of values, and it is important for the club to have a fresh start to deliver the strategy."
During Mr. Levy's quarter-century spell, Tottenham achieved much success, including playing in the UEFA Champions League's final stage in 2019, winning the EFL Cup in 2008, and securing several lucrative sponsorship deals. The club, however, has recently struggled to compete against the league's top dogs and has been plagued with managerial instability, failing to win any major trophies in the process.
The departing chairman has been criticized for his reluctance to invest significantly in the playing squad and for his tough negotiating tactics with players and managers, all of which have led to his reputation being questioned.
Mr. Levy concluded his statement by saying, "I will always be a Spurs fan and will support the club in every way I can, and I am confident that with new ownership and a world-class manager, we will be back to winning trophies again."
Tottenham awaits a new beginning under new ownership and with a freshly appointed manager, Antonio Conte, aiming to bring back the glory days to the club.