Spurs are breaking all the wrong records at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in 2025.
Tottenham’s 2-2 draw to Manchester United on Sunday represented another missed opportunity to secure a win against a top-four rival.
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has been anything but a fortress, and Thomas Frank has adapted poorly to life at his new home.
Frank has been under scrutiny for the quality of performances, despite his side sitting fifth in the Premier League table.
The latest result has them down as the team with the worst home record in the Premier League in 2025.
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Tottenham’s home record reaches new low
Tottenham’s 1-0 loss to Chelsea sparked demands for an improvement at home, yet they started the game against Man United incredibly poorly once again.
Despite conceding a last-minute equaliser, Spurs were arguably fortunate to be in a winning position given their performance for the first 80 minutes.
Tottenham have only collected 14 points from their past 20 home games. No top-flight side has a worse record than that.
Spurs have lost 60 per cent (9/15) of their home matches this year, which is the highest they’ve ever recorded in the Premier League.
Tottenham can match a 22-year record if they lose another game at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in the calendar year, with 1994 and 2003 marking the only years they have lost 10 league games at home.
Their three remaining games of the year are against Fulham, Brentford, and Liverpool, and there’s every chance that another loss could be on the cards.
It’s staggering to think that Spurs have the best away record in the league at the moment, and if it weren’t for those results in N17, they could be in a title race.
How Spurs can improve at home?
It’s important to note that Ange Postecoglou has been in charge for the majority of Tottenham’s games in 2025, yet Frank has done nothing to improve on that.
It’s clear that they need more incisive play in the final third, and Wilson Odobert’s starring performance on Saturday has given Frank a selection headache.
The injuries to Dejan Kulusevski and James Maddison have hampered creativity, whilst both Richarlison and Randal Kolo Muani are constantly being rotated in and out of the team.
Spurs have found it incredibly tough to break down teams who sit back, and Frank must find a solution in their upcoming games against Fulham and Brentford.
Of course, Frank faces no real pressure, but he needs to find a way of playing fluid football in front of the 60,000 Tottenham fans rather quickly.