Tottenham have undergone an eventful year, and that has shown no signs of changing any time soon.
Daniel Levy recently left his post as Spurs executive chairman after a memorable 24 years in the role.
While the news surprised some, many believe that Levy’s exit from Tottenham was planned as long as six months ago.
With the 63-year-old out of the way, former Lilywhites player Jamie O’Hara has spoken about what can be achieved in North London.
Jamie O’Hara believes Tottenham have Premier League ambition
O’Hara has praised Spurs players for the performances that they have delivered during the early stages of the campaign.
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Despite their loss to Bournemouth, the North London club put in some admirable displays against PSG, Burnley, and Man City.
Over the summer, the Lilywhites made some significant additions, with Mohammed Kudus, Xavi Simons, and Randal Kolo Muani through the door.
While Levy oversaw those deals, O’Hara believes that his exit can pave the way for further glory at Spurs.
“I think this is the first hurdle of the future of what Tottenham looks like in five or six years,” he said on Sky Sports on 5 September.
“But now I think that Tottenham are primed, in a position with what they’ve got and the facilities that they’ve got, that I think that they want to go to the next level.
“Can they win Premier League titles? Can they win Champions League titles? Can they be that football club that can compete?
“Under Daniel Levy, when in the key moments where there is the opportunity to push on, on the pitch to sign big players or go to the next level, it hasn’t happened.”
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What must happen for Spurs to step up their trophy ambitions?
While the Lilywhites do boast some impressive facilities, they do not win you trophies.
Of course, the foundations have been laid for Tottenham to do so, and they are making significant strides to challenge the top clubs.
In Thomas Frank, Spurs have a quality manager, and he has already shown that he can deliver a positive style of play.
Moreover, the summer signings have been encouraging, and if Simons and Kolo Muani can make an instant impact, then they should be able to compete with any club on their day.
Perhaps a more significant factor is the stream of revenue coming in, with Tottenham among the top 10 clubs in European football.
With Levy out of the way, there is now a genuine reason to believe that spending will increase, which is an exciting prospect.
However, the Lilywhites must demonstrate that it is more than a stadium that makes you one of the most successful teams in the world.