The 2024/25 season ended in celebration for Tottenham Hotspur as they lifted the Europa League title and brought a 17-year wait for silverware to an emotional close. But how did each player fare across the campaign? Here’s our player ratings for the entire 24/25 season.
The curtains have fallen on the 2024/25 season, and it ended in celebration for Tottenham Hotspur, who clinched their third-ever Europa League title in their history, while ending their 17-year wait for silverware.
With the season now over, we have handed out our Tottenham player ratings for the campaign, rating each player who featured in ten or more games on a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the highest.
The likes of Dane Scarlett, Will Lankshear, Brandon Austin and Sergio Reguilon miss out, as they do not meet the ten-game threshold.
Tottenham player ratings 2024/25
Tottenham Goalkeepers
Guglielmo Vicario – 7
Would have received a higher rating if not for the return of some errors we all thought were gone earlier in the season, especially when dealing with crosses. He also had a few patchy moments in the League, where his distribution with his feet left much to be desired. He had a mixed performance in the final, with his poor handling of crosses coming to the light again, but ultimately a pretty solid season.
Fraser Forster – 5
He was decent when called upon during Vicario’s absence, but given his age and his inability to play out from the back, the need for another backup was very glaring.
Antonin Kinsky – 7
Managed to get ten matches under his belt after joining in the winter window. His handling of crosses is much better than Vicario’s, and he is a solid shot-stopper as well. A solid backup option capable of doing a job when called upon. A seven rating is fair given that it is only his first season in England. Definitely one for the future.
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Spurs Defenders
Pedro Porro – 9
While every player dropped like flies because of injuries, Porro remained ever-present in the team, doing a job both in the Europa League and the Premier League. He also chipped in with 13 goal involvements, scoring four times and assisting nine.
Cristian Romero – 8
Was out for huge chunks of the first half of the season and struggled in the Premier League at times. His best moments came in the Europa League, where he put in solid performances in each knockout round. Ended as the Europa League player of the season. When Real Madrid shows interest in you, then you are world-class.
Micky van de Ven – 8
The highlight of his season would be his off-the-line goal clearance in the Europa League final, as well as his marauding run to set up Brennan Johnson at the start of the season in Tottenham’s clash against Manchester United, where they won three-nil. He was saved for the big games and delivered solid performances in each one.
Kevin Danso – 7
Definitely one of the biggest surprises of the season, given how well he has adapted to English football. Signed for £21 million in the summer, in what is now looking like a bargain. It would be key next season too.
Ben Davies – 4
Never really looked assured when he lined up at the back for Tottenham this season, as the other options looked levels above him. His contract is set to expire in June, and a renewal looks very unlikely.
Archie Gray – 8
An eight for just how well he has adapted to life in north London as a teenager playing out of position in defence. Gray won the young player of the year award at the London Football Awards for his top performances in defence when Tottenham had no natural centre-back options. Great signing from Spurs.
Radu Dragusin – 5
It was a very poor campaign for the Romania international, who ended his season after tearing his ACL against Elfsborg in the Europa League. He struggled for most parts of the season when Spurs’ two main starting centre-backs were out injured.
Djed Spence – 7
When it comes to the story of resurgence and resilience, Spence is the man of the season. He definitely surprised a few Spurs fans with his performances when he broke into the team. For a good month or two, he had the left-back spot as his own, but those performances dropped drastically, perhaps because he became a little complacent with not much on the line. It would have been higher than a 7 if he had maintained his levels.
Destiny Udogie – 8
The Italian full-back struggled at the start of the season before getting injured in December. When he returned and was deployed mainly as Tottenham’s full-back for the Europa League, he looked like the Udogie we all watched in his first season. No worries, he would carry his form into the 2025/26 campaign.
Tottenham Midfielders
Yves Bissouma – 5.5
An extra 0.5 for his performances in the semi-final and the Europa League final. Other than that, he was poor all season and could well and truly have earned a 4 or 3.
Lucas Bergvall – 7
A solid debut campaign for a teenager coming from the Swedish league. Started slowly, but grew into that midfield role beautifully. His standout moment was his goal against Liverpool in the Carabao Cup semi-final first leg. Ended the season rather prematurely, but every fan would be delighted with his progress so far.
Rodrigo Bentancur – 6.5
It was a tough season for the Uruguayan, who dealt with injuries as well as a ban for his comments on Heung-min Son. There were times when he was absolutely subpar, but he eventually picked up towards the tail end of the season in the Europa League, putting in good performances against Frankfurt and Bodo/Glimt.
James Maddison – 8
Was a man for the big occasions at times this season, and that is seen in his goal involvement stats, with the Englishman ending with 22 in all competitions. Missed the final, but there would not have been a final if not for his heroics against Frankfurt.
Pape Matar Sarr – 5.5
He was good at the start of the season, when Postecoglou looked to pick him ahead of Maddison in games. But his influence and that energy he brought to the midfield just seemed to fade away as the season progressed. Had his moment in the Europa League final, with his cross causing the mishap that led to the goal.
Dejan Kulusevski – 8.5
Was Spurs’ bright spark of the season for the first six months, with the midfielder operating like he had an extra pair of lungs. No player covered more ground than the Swede in the Premier League, and that tells you a lot about his work rate. In the second half of the season, it looked like fatigue caught up with him, before a few injury worries, which ultimately ended his season.
Spurs Wingers
Mikey Moore – 6
A six for the youngster who has transitioned well into life in the first team this season. His standout game was against AZ Alkmaar in the league phase of the Europa League, where Moore was compared to Neymar by teammate James Maddison because of the impact he had on the game.
Brennan Johnson – 9.5
Did what was expected of him, which was to put the ball in the back of the net. No player scored more than the Welshman, who grabbed 18 goals in all competitions, two shy of the sweet 20. Of course, we will not forget his Europa League final toe poke, which indeed is the best of the bunch, earning him an extra 0.5, which makes him the player of the season.
Wilson Odobert – 6
Most of his season was disrupted because of a long-term injury. He did have a few standout moments, including grabbing a brace in the Europa League against AZ Alkmaar in the round of 16.
Timo Werner – 4
Never really got going in a Tottenham shirt this season. Injuries did rule him out at times, but after being criticised publicly by Postecoglou, it seemed like his fate was sealed.
Mathys Tel – 5.5
A 5.5 because of the hassle we went through to get him into the club. One would think he would have single-handedly turned Tottenham’s season around. While he did not light up the League, he looks like one who can be a good option in the future should Tottenham buy him, but not for that £46 million price.
Heung-min Son – 6
Not the best season for the 32-year-old as he looked a shadow of himself throughout the campaign. He did not have any moment where he went on a scoring run or where he looked consistently exciting. A replacement should be considered this summer or next at least. He did have his fairy tale ending, lifting the Europa League trophy high under the lights in Bilbao.
Tottenham strikers
Dominic Solanke – 8.5
A solid first season in north London for the Englishman, who ended with 14 goals in all competitions. There were a few big ones too, after slotting coolly from the spot in the Europa League knockout round. Although these are not Harry Kane numbers, it should only get better from here.
Richarlison – 4.5
Another injury-laden campaign for the Brazilian, who is now considering his future ahead of the summer. Did a job in the final, but when you spend more time on the sideline than on the pitch, it is hard to justify a high rating.