Everyone has got an opinion on what should happen at Tottenham Hotspur, with current interim head coach Igor Tudor likely to leave the club by mutual consent little more than a month after arriving at the club.
Tudor was brought in in February to replace Thomas Frank, who was sacked with Tottenham languishing in 16th place in the Premier League table, five points clear of the relegation zone.
The Croatian had earned a reputation as a firefighter, coming in late in seasons to rescue clubs, but that has not worked out in north London. Tottenham have slipped even closer to the relegation zone under Tudor, with SPurs now just one point and one place above the bottom three.
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The threat of relegation to the Championship is very real and after a dismal 3-0 defeat to Nottingham Forest last weekend, there are reports that Tudor - who found out his father Mario had died right after the final whistle at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium - is likely to leave the club by mutual consent.
Adi Hutter and Chris Hughton have been named as potential candidates to come in on an interim basis to steer the ship, while Robbie Keane and Ryan Mason have also been mooted.
Roberto De Zerbi has been talked about as a potential permanent replacement in the summer, alongside Mauricio Pochettino, with the Italian even linked with coming in before the season is out.
Former players like Tim Sherwood and Harry Redknapp have also been tipped to come in for the final couple of months of the campaign.
And now former player Danny Murphy has thrown another name into the ring - Sam Allardyce.
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Allardyce has been out of work since he could not save Leeds United from relegation at the end of the 2022/23 season, overseeing just four games, drawing one and losing three.
Murphy believes Allardyce, with his history of saving clubs from the drop, is the perfect choice for the role, no matter how unlikely it might be to happen.
Speaking on TalkSport, he said: "Well, right now, the one who screams at me, but he’s not Tottenham, is Sam Allardyce.
"He’s the man who knows how to get results, but he’s been out of the game for a while, so it’s probably unrealistic.”
Tottenham have seven games of the season to go to save their status as a Premier League team and not suffer relegation out of England's top flight for the first time since 1977.