Ange Postecoglou’s future at Tottenham Hotspur remains in some doubt despite leading the club to European glory.
Tottenham have been looking at replacements since at least January, but in the end, they opted to stick with the Australian until the end of the season.
Daniel Levy’s decision to do so paid off big time as Spurs won the Europa League, but question marks remain as to whether he will keep his job.
In the event that Ange Postecoglou is sacked, one of the North London club’s targets has just all but ruled himself out of the running to take over the reins from the 59-year-old.
Tottenham target Oliver Glasner ’99 percent sure’ to stay at Crystal Palace
Oliver Glasner has revealed that he is ’99 percent sure’ he will still be the manager of Crystal Palace next season.
The Austrian coach failed to completely rule out the possibility of leaving South London, however, he expects to remain at Selhurst Park.
Glasner told Sky Germany: “In football, you never know 100 percent, but I would say I am 99 percent sure to be the coach of Crystal Palace next season.”
TBR Football revealed last month that Tottenham approached Glasner at a stage where the 50-year-old was locked in contract talks with Palace.
The former Frankfurt boss went on to win the FA Cup with the Eagles and secure qualification to the Europa League. An exciting summer awaits the Eagles, so getting Glasner out of his current job could be very tricky.
Glasner now has three titles to his name, having also guided Frankfurt to the Europa League title in 2022 and LASK to the Austrian Second League title in 2017.
Will Daniel Levy sack Ange Postecoglou?
Levy has gone on holiday, as has Postecoglou, and therefore any decision over the manager’s future is not expected to arrive for at least a week.
Tottenham fans sang Postecoglou’s name during the match against Brighton as the home support made their feelings very clear about the manager.
Postecoglou was in popular demand for pictures after the matches with legends and staff wanting to celebrate with their title-winning coach.
Levy now faces one of the biggest decisions during his 25 years as chairman as he must decide whether to sack just his second trophy-winning coach.