Ange Postecoglou remains in the dark about his future at Tottenham after another bizarre day's work at the north London club.
The Australian manager was serenaded before, during and after Spurs' Premier League finale, another dispiriting 4-1 loss to Brighton on Monday (AEST).
Tottenham finished the season in 17th place - just one spot above the relegated trio of Leicester City, Ipswich Town and Southampton.
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Yet the sentiment among most fans is for Postecoglou to stay after he piloted Tottenham to a drought breaking Europa League win just four days before.
During the team's victory parade on Saturday (AEST), Postecoglou told fans that "season three is better than season two" in all the best TV series.
"I should have thought about it a bit more because sometimes they kill off the main character. I could be in strife there," he quipped before the Brighton game.
"I assume at some point somebody will tell me something, or if not I'm just going to roll up next year and it would be a bit like (George) Costanza from Seinfeld' - I'll just sit at the desk and just get on with my job."
Tottenham's 1-0 victory over Manchester United provided Spurs their first major trophy in 17 years - along with Champions League qualification for next season.
But the team's dismal Premier League campaign has led to speculation about Postecoglou's future.
Spurs led 1-0 at halftime through Dominic Solanke's penalty before a Jack Hinshelwood double put Brighton in front.
Matt O'Riley's penalty and a brilliant Diego Gomez strike wrapped up a convincing comeback.
"How do I assess our season? Outstanding! Won a trophy which we haven't for 17 years and we're in the Champions League," Postecoglou said.
"Ask any supporter at the start of the season if they'd take that and there wouldn't be a person in the house that wouldn't. It doesn't bother me asking me about my future. I can't answer. I'm pretty relaxed about it. it's been an unbelievable season. I couldn't be any prouder.
"You're asking the wrong person. Everyone in the media is intelligent enough to know I'm not the person to know to ask those questions.
"I'll have a break and then hopefully we'll be back first day next season to start things.
"My gut feeling is I feel right now that I've done something that no one believed I could, and I shouldn't be sitting here talking about it. That's my feeling, but it is what it is."
Spurs owner and chairman Daniel Levy issued a letter to fans on the club's website before the final Premier League match.
Levy at no point confirmed that Postecoglou would continue in his role next season.
"I'd like to thank Ange and the players for making this incredible achievement possible, and thanks to all of our amazing staff – there is so much hard work that goes on behind the scenes, and this moment is for everyone to enjoy," Levy wrote.
"This is one trophy – our clear ambition as a club has always been long-term, sustained success, competing for top honours every year. We have now tasted success, and we are determined to use this as a springboard for more."
Meanwhile, Manchester City, Chelsea and Newcastle secured the remaining Champions League places on a dramatic final day of the Premier League season.
Aston Villa and Nottingham Forest were the big losers - missing out in the race for the top five.
Villa was left with a sense of injustice after having a goal ruled out against Manchester United just moments before going behind and eventually losing 2-0 at Old Trafford.
A draw would have been enough for Unai Emery's team on a day when Newcastle lost 1-0 at home to Everton.
"The TV is clear... but of course we have to accept it," Emery said.
"It was a mistake. A big mistake."
Chelsea beat Forest 1-0 to secure a return to the Champions League after a two-year absence.
City ended the season in third place with a 2-0 win against Fulham.
Arsenal was second behind champion Liverpool.