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Joao Palhinha kept the season alive as Tottenham Hotspur snuck past last-place Wolves, but the journey is far from over. West Ham remains two points ahead with four matches to go, and it no longer seems like even 40 points is a safe mark this year. Just getting there would require a 2-1-1 closing for Spurs, and with a trip to Stamford Bridge still looming, it essentially requires points from each of the other three fixtures.

That seems…unlikely, but survival was always going to require some luck. Sunday’s trip to Aston Villa represents the toughest remaining opponent in terms of table position, though Unai Emery’s side is dealing with the Europa League semis and questionable league form, having won just two of its last eight fixtures (both victories coming at home, however). Tottenham is not favored, but points must be earned somehow.

Match Details

Date: Sunday, May 3

Time: 2:00 pm ET, 7:00 pm UK

Location: Villa Park, Birmingham

TV: USA Network (US), TNT Sports 1 (UK)

Table: Spurs (18th, 34 pts), Villa (t-4th, 58 pts)

Spurs have had mixed results against Villa, but the recent stretch has not been kind. After a 4-1 win in November 2024 (following that impressive 4-0 trouncing the March before), it has been four straight losses in this head-to-head, including FA Cup eliminations in consecutive seasons. The reverse league fixture saw Rodrigo Bentcanur score in the opening five minutes before Villa came back to win 2-1 in North London.

Two Things to Watch

Expecting little

The first three matches under Roberto De Zerbi have done little to suggest the attack will reach his desired levels of fluidity. With three goals scored and an average xG under 1.0, it is fair to question if Spurs are simply unable to score enough to avoid relegation, even if the defense is miraculously improved (which is obviously a fantasy in itself).

Theoretically, the Villa defense is exploitable, sitting right next to Spurs in xGA this season, despite allowing the sixth-fewest actual goals. Three of the past six league opponents have found the back of the net at least three times each, though the other three contests during that stretch featured a total of two goals conceded. Most recent battles between these sides have seen modest scoring, and that feels like a safe bet again.

Much of this comes from Tottenham’s ever-dwindling list of healthy attackers. With Dominic Solanke and Xavi Simons joining the crowded infirmary, good luck finding any sort of consistent attack. Richarlison, Mathys Tel, Lucas Bergvall, and Randal Kolo Muani are just about the only options, so there are going to be a ton of longballs that hopefully yield a lucky bounce in the final third.

Weekly Intangibles Update

To recap: Opta (an imperfect source, but at least a reasonable one), has West Ham at 40.2 points, with Leeds (45.7) and Forest (44.0) safe from the fray. The Hammers’ trip to the Gtech on Saturday is massive, especially since Spurs will know their standing ahead of the trip to Villa Park. While a draw (or loss) provides an opportunity to, at least temporarily, escape the drop zone, a West Ham win gives Spurs essentially no wiggle room.

Obviously, there is no result on Saturday that lowers the importance of Tottenham’s own fixture, but the gravity of seeing West Ham up five points does not sound great. Assuming equal results against Leeds, that would mean Spurs would need to win two of its other three matches in order to match the Hammers’ theoretical 42-point tally, and since one of those is against Chelsea, suddenly Villa is basically a must win.

Thankfully the home side will not be saying the same thing. Overcoming the 1-0 deficit to Forest in the Europa semis is the primary focus now with an eight-point cushion in the Champions League places, so perhaps Emery will mercifully deploy some rotation over the weekend. Wolves did not exactly roll over last Saturday, but hey, I would much rather face teams with nothing to play for than those still in the hunt. If talent is not enough to get Tottenham over the line, maybe desperation will be.

In a recent report, journalist Pete O’Rourke claimed that Tottenham Hotspur forward Dominic Solanke is on the radar of Newcastle United ahead of the summer transfer window. It is understood that Spurs are willing to accept a cut-price offer for the English striker as the Magpies look to recruit him this summer.

Solanke’s Decent Form In North London

Solanke has caught the eye at times for the North London club on the offensive end of the field during this campaign. The 28-year-old has found the back of the net on six occasions in 17 appearances for Spurs this season across various competitions.

On his day, the English sensation can be a streaky goal-getter in the Premier League. Thus, it is no wonder that the Magpies are showing interest in signing him this summer.

His current contract at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will run out in the summer of 2030. Therefore, Spurs are under no immediate pressure to cash in on him this off-season.

LONDON, ENGLAND – MARCH 27: Dominic Solanke of England during the international friendly match between England and Uruguay at Wembley Stadium on March 27, 2026 in London, England. (Photo by Justin Setterfield/Getty Images)

Should Tottenham Hotspur Cash In On Solanke?

Solanke excels at finding a yard of space for himself to get some strikes in at goal. He has got the eye to play some decisive passes on the offensive end of the field and is a good dribbler with the ball at his feet.

Standing at 1.86m, the English striker can use his strong 1.86m frame to dominate the opposition defenders in the air. However, he has to find a way to be more consistent in front of the opposition goal. Plus, the talented forward needs to find a way to improve his link-up play up top.

Solanke has got a wealth of experience in the Premier League and could grow into a future star for them in the coming years. Therefore, Tottenham would be wise not to cash in on him unless they get relegated from the Premier League.

At 28, Solanke is about to enter his prime, so Spurs should consider keeping hold of him for the time being. He might even help the North London club get back to challenging for a top-four spot in the Premier League over the next few years. With all things considered, Spurs would be wise to retain Solanke’s services beyond the end of this campaign.

Tottenham Manager Hunt Intensifies Amid Crisis at Spurs

Tottenham Hotspur’s managerial situation has taken another sharp turn, with the club accelerating efforts to secure a short term replacement for Igor Tudor. The urgency follows a damaging 3-0 defeat to Nottingham Forest, a result that has deepened fears around relegation and heightened scrutiny behind the scenes.

According to reporting from TeamTalk, Spurs are now actively exploring options, with talks underway and contingency plans forming rapidly.

Pressure Mounts After Forest Defeat

The tone around Tottenham has shifted dramatically. “Tudor’s position at Tottenham has become untenable following the dire 3-0 home loss to relegation rivals Nottingham Forest.” That line captures the severity of the situation.

There is also a deeply human aspect to the story. The report notes that Tudor is “ready to step back from the job following the very sad passing of his father, Mario.” In elite football, results often dominate the narrative, but moments like this remind us of the personal toll behind the profession.

Internally, Spurs appear aligned on a change. “We revealed on Tuesday that Tudor is set to leave Spurs ‘by mutual consent’.” That phrasing suggests a respectful separation, though the timing underlines the urgency of their predicament.

Adi Hutter Emerges as Leading Candidate

Attention has quickly turned to Adi Hutter, with Spurs making their move, according to L’Equipe. “This approach has resulted in concrete ‘talks’ between Spurs and Hutter.” The use of the word “concrete” signals genuine progression rather than exploratory contact.

Hutter’s credentials are not in doubt. He has secured league titles with Red Bull Salzburg and Young Boys, while also earning Bundesliga Coach of the Year honours during his time at Eintracht Frankfurt. The experience suggests a coach capable of organising teams quickly, a key requirement given the limited timeframe.

Photo: IMAGO

However, the lack of Premier League exposure remains a concern. The report acknowledges that “Hutter has no Premier League experience, so Spurs fans will be worried he could be Tudor 2.0.” That sentiment reflects a broader anxiety among supporters who have seen transitions fail to deliver stability.

Short Term Fix Versus Long Term Vision

Tottenham’s approach appears two tiered. In the immediate term, survival is the priority. Beyond that, attention will shift to high profile names such as Mauricio Pochettino and Roberto De Zerbi.

This dual strategy is pragmatic, but it carries risk. Appointing a short term coach requires instant impact, clear communication, and buy in from a squad that has struggled for consistency.

Alternative options are also under consideration. Figures like Tim Sherwood, Chris Hughton and Ryan Mason offer familiarity with English football and, in some cases, the club itself.

The challenge for Spurs is balancing experience with authority. A caretaker appointment must steady results while maintaining dressing room control, a delicate task in high pressure circumstances.

Critical Weeks Ahead for Spurs

With seven league games remaining, Tottenham’s margin for error is slim. The next appointment will shape not only their immediate future but also the perception of the club’s leadership during a turbulent period.

There is a sense that Spurs are reacting rather than dictating events. Yet, decisive action now could still salvage their season. As one could interpret from the situation, “Spurs chiefs are searching for another temporary head coach to help preserve their Premier League status,” and that objective will define every decision made in the coming days.

Our View – EPL Index Analysis

From a Tottenham supporter’s perspective, this situation feels alarmingly familiar. Another managerial change, another scramble for stability, and once again the club appears to be firefighting rather than building with clarity.

The idea of appointing Adi Hutter is intriguing, but also concerning. Yes, his track record in Europe is respectable, but the Premier League presents a completely different challenge. The pace, the intensity, the pressure, it can overwhelm even experienced managers with prior English exposure.

There is a genuine fear that this could mirror previous missteps. The phrase “Tudor 2.0” will resonate with fans who are tired of short term fixes that fail to address deeper structural issues.

Equally worrying is the broader strategy. If the club is already looking towards names like Mauricio Pochettino for the summer, then what message does that send to the incoming interim coach? It risks creating a lack of authority from day one.

Many supporters would argue that someone like Ryan Mason, who understands the club and its culture, might be better placed to steady the ship, even if only temporarily.

Ultimately, the concern is not just about who comes next, but about whether Tottenham truly have a coherent plan. Without that, any appointment, however well intentioned, risks becoming another chapter in an ongoing cycle of uncertainty.

Tottenham Hotspur have to be more proactive in their managerial search than they were during the first half of the 2025/26 season when Johan Lange and Vinai Venkatesham were not even looking at contingency plans for Thomas Frank, who ended up keeping the coaching job months longer than he should have.

Reading the tea leaves, Igor Tudor's days as Spurs manager appear to be numbered, and if Spurs want to make a desperate move or if there is some combination of understandable burnout on Tudor's part, then Tottenham need to find a new coach. And obviously, even if Tudor does manage Spurs until the end of the 2025/26 Premier League campaign, Tottenham still 100 percent need a new manager over the long term when the 2026/27 season starts.

For some reason, Tottenham's No. 1 target for the summer appears to be Roberto De Zerbi, but the former Marseille and Brighton coach is uninterested in being an emergency option for any club during the ongoing season. So if Spurs hire a new coach to replace Tudor now, they will have to look elsewhere, but even if we are just talking about summer hires, De Zerbi is not necessarily a favorite for most fans.

Tottenham are thinking about Marco Silva

Mauricio Pochettino is, but the list can't just be Poch and RDZ. Andoni Iraola, Oliver Glasner, and Marco Silva were the trio of mid table Premier League managers who had piqued Spurs interest alongside Thomas Frank during summer 2025 in the aftermath of Ange Postecoglou's sacking.

According to a report from Fabrizio Romano, as Tottenham Hotspur continue to ponder their options and view Roberto De Zerbi as a favorite, they have also circled back to Silva from Fulham. Per Romano, Spurs have "discussed internally" the possibility of hiring Silva as their next permanent manager.

In all honesty, while Marco Silva is hardly the most exciting name, he may have the best Premier League track record of these coaches. He has done very well for Fulham, as the club rank in the top half of the table and have been decent in the league ever since his appointment. And head to head, he has outclassed Tottenham badly on two occasions.

Silva is at least worth keeping in mind as a contingency plan to Pochettino, who is the real dream option for Spurs. He may be a better coaching hire than De Zerbi, given he is a less volatile personality than the ex Sassuolo man.

Tottenham Hotspur star center back Cristian Romero put himself back under the microscope with a poor performance on Sunday, and his lack of effort on the second goal Nottingham Forest scored in the 3-0 blowout got a lot of fans talking.

It didn't help that a report from MARCA surfaced that Romero may have already had a foot out the door last summer with a 60 million euro release clause in his contract that would allow him to join Barcelona, Atletico Madrid, or Real Madrid. The clause was reportedly inserted into his contract as part of the renewal, as Romero had serious interest from La Liga's giants and seemed to be uncertain about his Spurs future, especially after the firing of Ange Postecoglou.

But Romero stayed and has remained at Tottenham, though if they get relegated, it sounds like he could easily bolt from Spurs, especially if this release clause were to be valid at all in the summer 2026 transfer window.

There is no Cristian Romero clause

Thankfully for Tottenham Hotspur supporters, that does not appear to be the case. According to a report from Fabrizio Romano on his YouTube channel, there was indeed a gentleman's agreement between the club and Cristian Romero last summer. Basically, if a top La Liga club approached Spurs with a good offer, they would consider letting him go. But Romano says there is no actual release clause or anything official on paper, it was all just a verbal agreement between Daniel Levy when he was CEO and Romero. But now that Levy is gone, no such agreement apparently exists.

So for Tottenham fans worried that the club could be pushed into losing Romero no matter what, they can rest assure that there is no clause. Though if Spurs were to be relegated, Tottenham may be forced to lose Romero to a top Spanish side like Real Madrid for even less than 60 million euros anyway. But if they stay up, at least they have room to negotiate or don't have anything tying him to a transfer on paper.

Tottenham fans were initially skeptical of a MARCA report about a clause anyway, so Romano's confirmation that there is no clause on paper comes as no surprise. That said, if Romero wants to push his way out the door this summer, some fans may not mind Spurs letting him go. He's had a pretty poor second half of the season, and at 27, he isn't part of the team's true long term plans if his heart isn't in it anymore.

Hi, Hoddlers! Guess who remembered to schedule this thing this morning? I feel so proud and accomplished.

One of the great joys of having a cell phone is the ability to fart around on it and play games while you’re waiting to do adulting things. I confess that my phone has been a great help while I’m waiting in doctors’ offices, or at the BMV, or for the red light to change (KIDDING KIDDING KIDDING). And I have a stable of small, daily web-based games that I have come to enjoy and play almost daily.

Yeah yeah yeah, we all know about Wordle and Connections, those are fun but hardly noteworthy. Here are a few of my go-to web games that I play on the daily. Add your favorites in the comments!

Are you a geography nerd? You might like this one. You’re given a blank globe with no country lines or cities, and are given 5 cities or landmarks daily that you need to try and find. You get one tap and get points for how close you are to the actual location. It’s harder than you think, but super fun! Try it out, it’s usually the first one I play.

If you’re tired of the usual games at New York Times, try Puzzmo. It’s a daily mish-mash of short daily tap to complete games, including crosswords, tile puzzles, chess, and word games. It’s a paid site so a few are behind a paywall, but there’s a bunch of free ones you can play daily.

Another Wordle offshoot, this one comes from the Office of Economic Complexity. You’re given a series of squares that indicate a country’s export commodities, and you need to figure out which country that is. It’s surprisingly challenging!

Want something a little outside the box? Fallen London is an alternate history, moody, text-based browser RPG set in a Lovecraftian, Gothic-Victorian underworld, where an alternate-history 19th centuryLondon was stolen by bats to a subterranean realm called the Neath. It’s a game you play over the course of YEARS, not days, and it has some pretty outstanding (and weird) writing. You can buy paid content and it unlocks some options, but you certainly don’t have to pay to play.

The idea is simple: you are given a photo, and you need to guess where it was taken on a map based on context clues in the photo. It’s a bit like GeoGuessr, but it’s static. And fun. And quite challenging.

What are your favorite web games to play on your phone? Put them in the comments.

Song of the Day: “Boiling Point” by The Soundcarriers

Here are your Tottenham links for the day.

Ange Postecoglou reflects on his time at Spurs, and that he still feels a strong connection to the club.

Troy Parrott, Ireland’s new darling, now carries his country’s hope of qualifying for this summer’s World Cup.

According to MARCA (lol), Cuti Romero has a clause in his contract to go to either Atletico Madrid or Real Madrid for £60m. (This is almost certainly fake)

Misery knows no bounds at Tottenham Hotspur, with a new chapter added to the miserable nightmare that is their 2025-26 Premier League season on Sunday: a 3-0 defeat to Nottingham Forest in what was meant to be the club's rallying point to stave off relegation.

WATCH — Tottenham Hotspur v Nottingham Forest full match replay

Thousands of Spurs fans organized themselves to greet the team bus on arrival in a show of full-throated support, putting aside weeks months years of the downward spiral that led to this pivotal moment, and for almost 45 minutes, there were even a few encouraging signs on the field. Then, Forest forward Igor Jesus planted a perfect header into the side netting from a corner kick in the 45th minute and that was, effectively, the end of all hope. Heads dropped

Morgan Gibbs-White, who famously almost joined Spurs in the summer before doing a sharp about-face in the 11th hour, added Forest's second goal in the 62nd minute. This, after Eberechi Eze, who also came within hours of signing for Spurs last summer, instead scored five goals in two games against them for rivals Arsenal. Eze has scored six goals in the PL all season. Just one of a many microcosm to sum up Spurs' season.

Taiwo Awoniyi finished the scoring in the 87th minute when he slid in at the back post and turned home Neco Williams' cross.

Spurs (30 points) are without a win in their last 13 PL games and haven't won a single game in the league in 2026. They are now just one point and one place above the relegation zone. Nottingham Forest (32 points) were fantastic on the day, given they found themselves in the exact same situation as Spurs and had one less day to prepare after playing in Denmark on Thursday. The Tricky Trees aren't yet safe, but a first PL win under Vitor Pereira has done much to steady the ship ahead of this weekend's international break.

What’s next?

Porto vs Nottingham Forest — Thursday, April 9, 3 pm ET (Europa League)

Sunderland vs Tottenham Hotspur — Sunday, April 12, 9 am ET

Nottingham Forest vs Aston Villa — Sunday, April 12, 9 am ET (next PL fixture)

Tottenham Hotspur vs Nottingham Forest live updates - by Andy Edwards

Tottenham Hotspur vs Nottingham Forest final score: 0-3

Goalscorers: Igor Jesus (45'), Morgan Gibbs-White (62'), Taiwo Awoniyi (87')

GOAL! Spurs 0-3 Forest: Awoniyi slides in at the back post and puts the game away (87')

GOAL! Spurs 0-2 Forest: Gibbs-White has all day to pick his spot (62')

GOAL! Spurs 0-1 Forest: Jesus heads home from a corner kick (45')

Spurs starting XI

Vicario - Danso, Romero, Van de Ven - Porro, Gray, Sarr, Spence - Richarlison, Tel, Solanke

Forest starting XI

Sels - Aina, Milenkovic, Murillo, Williams - Sangare, Anderson, Gibbs-White - Hutchinson, Hudson-Odoi, Jesus

How to watch Tottenham Hotspur vs Nottingham Forest live, stream link and start time

Kick off time: 10:15am ET Sunday

Venue: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium — North London

TV Channel: USA

Streaming: Watch on USA Network

Spurs return to the pitch after a midweek Champions League scrap with Atletico Madrid that ended their European dreams, while Forest needed penalties to advance past Midtjylland in the Europa League. Both teams drew their last Premier League match — as did the other five teams in the bottom seven of the table — and Spurs are just one point clear of 18th-place West Ham while Forest are only out of the bottom three on goal differential.

So, yes, this is a huge. A winner will find some rare comfort on the table for the international break while a loser could find themselves in a relegation place for a couple of weeks depending on West Ham's visit to Aston Villa kicking off at the same time.

Tottenham Hotspur team news, focus

OUT: Wilson Odobert (knee), Rodrigo Bentancur (thigh), Mohammed Kudus (groin), Dejan Kulusevski (knee), James Maddison (torn ACL - MORE), Ben Davies (ankle) | QUESTIONABLE: Joao Palhinha (head), Dominic Solanke (hip), Guglielmo Vicario (hernia)

Nottingham Forest team news, focus

OUT: Jair Cunha (ankle), Willy Boly (knee), Nicola Savona (knee), John Victor (knee), Chris Wood (knee)

Tottenham Hotspur vs Nottingham Forest prediction

Tottenham Managerial Turmoil Deepens as Roberto De Zerbi Linked with Summer Move

Tottenham Hotspur find themselves navigating yet another period of managerial uncertainty, a familiar theme in north London that now carries far more serious implications. Reports credited to The Telegraph suggest the club are already weighing their options for a second managerial change within a month, after Igor Tudor’s difficult opening weeks plunged Spurs deeper into a relegation battle.

Three matches, three defeats, and a team that appears increasingly fragile have intensified scrutiny on the Croatian’s interim tenure. What was meant to be a stabilising appointment until the end of the season has quickly evolved into a far more precarious situation.

Igor Tudor’s Challenging Start Raises Questions

Igor Tudor arrived on February 13 with a brief to steady the ship, yet the results have had the opposite effect. Tottenham’s 3-1 defeat at home to Crystal Palace intensified concerns among supporters and executives alike.

When asked about speculation surrounding his future after the match, Tudor remained blunt and focused on the present task.

“I don’t think in that direction. I have my job to do and that’s all.”

Pressed further about whether he expected to remain in charge for the next fixture, he offered a curt response.

“No comment on that question.”

Such replies reflect the uncomfortable reality surrounding Tottenham’s immediate future. The club have lost five consecutive league matches and are now without a win in eleven Premier League games. A campaign that began with ambition now centres on survival.

Pressure Mounts From Fans and Boardroom

Thursday’s defeat carried consequences beyond the pitch. Sections of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium voiced their frustration loudly, including members of the exclusive Tunnel Club, whose premium seats can cost around £20,000 per season.

According to those present, criticism directed toward the club’s leadership was pointed yet composed. Senior figures including chief executive Vinai Venkatesham reportedly faced direct questions regarding the direction of the club under the Lewis family ownership.

In many ways, that reaction underlines the growing disconnect between Tottenham’s ambitions and their recent reality. Spurs moved into one of the most impressive stadiums in Europe with hopes of establishing themselves among the continent’s elite. Instead, the conversation has shifted toward avoiding relegation.

Roberto De Zerbi Emerges as Potential Successor

While Tottenham’s immediate focus remains survival, planning for the future has already begun. Roberto De Zerbi has emerged as a leading candidate should Spurs retain their Premier League status.

The Italian coach has built a reputation for progressive, possession based football during spells with Brighton and Marseille. His teams are defined by technical bravery and control of the ball, traits that appeal strongly to Tottenham’s hierarchy.

De Zerbi’s reputation remains strong across Europe, with admiration from leading figures including Pep Guardiola. His desire to return to the Premier League only increases the intrigue surrounding Tottenham’s interest.

Yet timing remains a challenge. With crucial fixtures approaching, including a Champions League tie against Atlético Madrid and a league trip to Anfield, Tottenham must balance immediate survival with long term planning.

Managerial Crossroads for Spurs

Several alternative names continue to circulate. Mauricio Pochettino remains a sentimental favourite among supporters, though his commitments with the United States national team would delay any potential return. Former Borussia Dortmund manager Edin Terzic has also been discussed, while Robbie Keane continues to build coaching credentials in Hungary.

Photo IMAGO

Tottenham themselves have publicly attempted to calm the speculation.

A club spokesperson said: “We won’t be commenting or guiding on the inevitable speculation around names for the head coach position next season. We are focused on finishing this season positively.”

Despite those words, uncertainty remains the defining theme at Tottenham Hotspur. The coming weeks could determine whether this campaign ends with relief, or with one of the most shocking relegations in the club’s modern history.

Our View – EPL Index Analysis

From a Spurs supporter’s perspective, this situation feels painfully familiar. Tottenham appear stuck in a loop where each managerial appointment promises a reset, yet the underlying problems remain untouched.

Igor Tudor arrived as a short term solution, but asking an interim coach to rescue a team already spiralling toward relegation was always risky. Results matter above all, and three defeats in three matches have simply accelerated the pressure.

Supporters may find the Roberto De Zerbi rumours intriguing. His Brighton side played some of the most exciting football in the Premier League over the past decade, and the idea of Tottenham embracing an aggressive, ball dominant approach will appeal to many fans who still remember the attacking energy of the Mauricio Pochettino years.

Yet questions remain about timing. If Spurs are truly in a survival fight, a long term project coach might not be the immediate answer. Some supporters would argue that short term pragmatism is required first, stability before style.

There is also the emotional pull of a Pochettino reunion. Many fans never truly moved on from his departure. Bringing him back would represent more than nostalgia, it would signal an attempt to reconnect Tottenham with an identity that once carried them to a Champions League final.

Right now, however, Spurs supporters are thinking less about future philosophy and more about points on the table. Survival must come first. Everything else, including the next manager, follows after that.

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Votre vie privée est importante pour nous

Yahoo fait partie de la famille de marques Yahoo.

Lorsque vous utilisez nos sites et applications, nous utilisons des cookies pour :

vous fournir nos sites et applications ;

authentifier les utilisateurs, appliquer des mesures de sécurité, empêcher les spams et les abus ; et

mesurer votre utilisation de nos sites et applications

Vos paramètres de confidentialité

Si vous cliquez sur Accepter tout, nos partenaires, dont 246, font partie du Cadre de transparence de consentement de l’IAB Europe, et nous-même stockerons et/ou utiliserons également des informations sur un appareil (en d’autres termes, utiliserons des cookies), et nous servirons des données de géolocalisation précise et d’autres données personnelles telles que les identifiants techniques et les données de navigation et de recherche, à des fins d’analyse, et pour fournir des publicités et des contenus personnalisés, mesurer les publicités et les contenus, étudier les audiences et développer des services.

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