TOTTENHAM’S under-fire manager Thomas Frank has the worst home win record out of all of his predecessors in the Premier League era.
Frank, 52, oversaw Spurs’ latest disaster class at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Saturday as they lost 2-1 to London rivals and relegation scrappers West Ham.
The struggling Hammers got the big Premier League win thanks to Crysencio Summerville’s opener and Callum Wilson’s late winner, which were sandwiched between Cristian Romero’s temporary equaliser.
Fourteenth-placed Tottenham endured their ninth defeat in 22 Prem matches under the Danish tactician this season, and that was courtesy of one of their many former managers since 1992 in Nuno Espirito Santo.
Nuno lasted less than five months at Spurs back in 2021, but he still holds a better home record than Frank, who has been at the wheel for almost seven months.
In fact, the Dane currently holds the worst record at home since the Premier League was created 33 years ago.
The ex-Brentford boss holds a win percentage of a mere 18 per cent since his arrival in June when he replaced Ange Postecoglou who landed the team’s first trophy in 17 years following their Europa League triumph.
That is below all 19 of his predecessors that sat in the dugout for at least five home matches before him.
Tim Sherwood leads the way with 73 per cent from his five-month tenure until his dismissal in May 2014.
Antonio Conte follows with 71 per cent with Mauricio Pochettino and Harry Redknapp at 64 per cent.
Nuno, who has put Frank’s future under immense scrutiny, completes the top five with 60 per cent.
Martin Jol follows with 59 per cent, while Jose Mourinho and Ryan Mason are tied at 57 per cent despite the former coaching for two years and the latter counting about five months in total across two stints.
The duo of Doug Livermore and Ray Clemence enjoyed a 52 per cent winning ratio during their brief stint as joint-caretaker managers in the Premier League’s maiden campaign.
And Andre Villas-Boas completes the top 10 with the same return.
George Graham, Postecoglou and David Pleat follow with 50 per cent each.
Glenn Hoddle is just behind with 49 per cent, while Gerry Francis is at 47 per cent.
Juande Ramos, who was the last Tottenham manager to win silverware before Postecoglou in 2008 when he lifted the League Cup, counts 39 per cent.
Christian Gross (33 per cent), Osvaldo Ardiles (22 per cent) and Jacques Santini (20 per cent) complete the list.