Son Heung-min proclaimed himself a Tottenham Hotspur legend after becoming the first captain of the Lilywhites in 17 years to lift a piece of silverware.
It's hard to disagree with the South Korean forward. Son is fourth on the list of Tottenham's all-time top scorers, with 173 goals to his name and is only the third player in Spurs history to lift a European trophy aloft as captain.
Son has given a decade to Spurs, joining the club in 2015 from Bayer Leverkusen, and still has one year left to give to the north Londoners, with the frontman handed a one-year extension during the 2024/25 campaign.
However, there is a chance that one extra year does not happen, with plenty of speculation around Son's future. A number of Saudi Arabia Pro League clubs have expressed an interest in signing him this summer.
A report in the Telegraph suggests Spurs could cash in on their captain this summer, in order to generate funds for a summer rebuild, but much will depend on the future of head coach Ange Postecoglou.
We asked our football.london writers to have their say on what Spurs should do with their skipper this summer.
Lee Wilmot
The 2024/25 season was seen by many as one of disappointment on a personal level for Son, despite what he achieved come the end of it.
However, the stats suggest he was not as disappointing as many would have you believe. The South Korean scored 11 goals and laid on 12 assists in 46 appearances for Spurs - a goal involvement every other game.
Of course that does not quite match up with other, more profitable seasons, but it is not a bad return in a side that finished 17th in the Premier League.
Sonny is a legend in north London, the Europa League trophy only cemented that. But should he stay?
I'm torn. He's charismatic, he leads by example and he is loved by everyone at the club. You can't put a price on that.
But his influence on the pitch is slowly decreasing and with just one year left on his contract this would be the last opportunity to get any money from selling him.
Spurs have got their money's worth from him over 10 years since his £22million move, which looks a real bargain now, and getting a transfer fee from him is not necessary. I think I'd keep him, purely for what he brings to the club, not just on the pitch but off it too.
Sam Truelove
Son Heung-min is a legend at Tottenham Hotspur and I think he should stay one more year. The 32-year-old deserves the chance to play in the UEFA Champions League for one final time before leaving north London for good next summer.
Yes, his influence waned during the 2024/25 season but the same can be said for a number of Spurs' players. His leadership off the pitch should not be forgotten and he is a tremendous professional.
Daniel Levy, though, is a stern businessman and if a club offers a decent fee for Son this summer it could be tempting. If Spurs can get something like £20million for their captain should they take it and move on? It would be tempting.
For me Son stays another year and hopefully can return to some form. He can then get the send off he deserves next summer.
Alasdair Gold
Son finally achieved what others couldn't before him and captained Tottenham to a trophy after 10 years at the club. The South Korean star had a season that was hampered by a foot problem for a large chunk of it and we rarely got to see the skipper in full flight as he has been in the past.
He still managed to contribute 23 direct goal involvements in 46 matches but the former Golden Boot winner will be disappointed with just seven goals in 30 Premier League games, along with the 10 assists.
While a decent fee for Son, who turns 33 next month, might be eye-catching with just a year left on his contract, it's worth remembering how much he brings in financially for Tottenham as the most popular player in Asia. It's no coincidence that once again they are heading to that continent this summer with games in Hong Kong and then his homeland of South Korea for the third time in four years.
Much will depend on Son, who hasn't appeared to be attracted by a move to the Saudi Pro League in the past. He might feel his job is done at Spurs after finally winning that trophy but he might also believe it's the start of something. Personally, I'd love him to stay but I think he's earned the chance to decide his own future.