Tottenham spent around £380m during the summer transfer window, but they've somehow ended up with a front line that is worse than their Premier League big-six rivals.
Spurs were held to a 0-0 draw away at Nottingham Forest on Saturday afternoon, meaning they've failed to win any of their opening three Premier League games.
More concerningly, Spurs have also failed to score in any of their matches so far, and they sit on just one point.
Tottenham started with a three behind the striker of Mathys Tel, Conor Gallagher, and Savio. Omar Marmoush led the line for Tottenham, but all four players were substituted at some point in the second half.
Spurs brought on the likes of Mohammed Kudus, Mykhailo Mudryk, and Dominic Solanke in the second half, but they looked blunt in the final third once again.
It's looking like a real concern for the north London club, especially considering the amount of money they spent in the summer transfer window.
Tottenham spent a large portion of their budget on Savio from Manchester City, but he's struggled to get a consistent run of games in the Premier League during his time in England.
He was the marquee signing in terms of financials, but there's a debate as to whether he can be the marquee signing in terms of performance.
Mudryk was another addition, but the Chelsea loanee made his first competitive appearance in two years this weekend, meaning he's going to take a lot of time to get up to speed.
Omar Marmoush was brought in as the starting centre-forward option, but there's an argument to suggest he's best suited to playing a little deeper.
In reality, Spurs' forward line is far from complete and where they would want it to be, meaning their squad isn't in the place you'd expect after spending £380m in the summer transfer window.
Their attack, in reality, is the worst of the Premier League's big six.
Scatter-gun approach not working for Tottenham
As mentioned, Spurs spent significantly in the summer transfer window, hitting double figures in terms of incoming players.
It was a scatter-gun approach from Tottenham, and it's clearly not working out so far as they sit battling towards the relegation zone without scoring a goal.
Their attack certainly doesn't look like one that is part of a squad that improved through £380m of signings, which is a serious concern for Roberto De Zerbi and his team.
The north London club need to improve fast, particularly in the final third, if they want to avoid finishing in the bottom half of the Premier League table again.