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2026/27 Under-18 Premier League Cup fixtures confirmed

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2026/27 Under-18 Premier League Cup fixtures confirmed - tottenhamhotspur.com
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We’ll be in Group G this term along with Derby County, Fulham and Newcastle United.

Our fixtures against Derby and Newcastle will be away, while we’ll play at home to Fulham on matchday two.

The competition comprises eight groups of four teams, with the first-placed side from each section advancing to the knockout stages.

Our provisional group stage fixture list can be found below – supporters are reminded that all fixture dates and kick-off times are subject to change.

Tottenham Hotspur – 2026/27 Under-18 Premier League Cup group stage fixture list

Information for fans travelling to Brentford

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Information for fans travelling to Brentford - tottenhamhotspur.com
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A reminder to supporters travelling to the game is that kick-off is at 5:30pm, with gates opening at 4pm. Supporters are advised to arrive at the stadium at least one hour before kick-off due to enhanced security checks.

Brentford’s guide for visiting supporters can be found here.

Getting to the Gtech Community Stadium

There are eight stations located within a 20-minute walking radius of the stadium, and supporters are strongly encouraged to plan their journey in advance.

Kew Bridge is the nearest station, which has one South Western Railway train every 15 minutes on matchday Saturdays. Please note that Kew Bridge is not step-free. Trains to the stadium from central London are from Waterloo station.

Brentford station is the nearest step-free station, with Chiswick station less than a 30-minute walk from the stadium on the same line.

Gunnersbury station is the nearest station offering both London Underground and London Overground connections via the District line and Mildmay line. However, the station doesn’t currently open until 1 hour after the final whistle and queues outside the station are expected given the small platform size. Any fans who do choose to use this station will have to walk round from Capital Interchange Way and up Lionel Road South to join the same queuing system as for home supporters.

The other five London Underground stations located within a 20-minute walking radius are as follows:

Kew Gardens - District line and Mildmay line

Chiswick Park - District line

South Acton - Mildmay line

Acton Town - District and Piccadilly lines*

South Ealing - Piccadilly line

* Replacement bus service running on Picadilly line between Hyde Park Corner and Acton Town until 2pm on matchday.

Parking

Parking for supporters travelling by car on Saturday can be purchased from Brentford’s parking provider. Car parks are located within a 25-minute walk of the stadium. Brentford have advised that reservable parking must be purchased ahead of Saturday, as no cash payments will be accepted on the day.

Controlled Parking Zones will be in operation in residential streets near the stadium, and fans should therefore avoid parking on nearby streets.

Entering the stadium

Visiting supporters will be located in the East Stand and will access the stadium through entrances F, G and H where stewards from Brentford and Tottenham Hotspur will be present. Turnstiles will open 90 minutes before kick-off.

Accessibility

Disabled supporters can enter the stadium via the dedicated accessible turnstiles. Tottenham Hotspur Access Stewards will be in attendance for any supporters requiring assistance.

Accessible toilets are available and supporters without their own RADAR key will be able to request one from a steward. Supporters requiring a Changing Places facility should contact a steward who will be able to escort them.

A small number of Blue Badge parking spaces are available near to the away end. Spaces can be booked on a first-come-first served basis through accessibility@brentfordfc.com and cost £12.

Matchday commentary, provided by Brentford’s in-house commentator, is available for supporters who require it and should be booked in advance by emailing accessibility@brentfordfc.com.

Anyone needing to bring a bag larger than A4 size for medical reasons will need to contact accessibility@brentfordfc.com with supporting documentation that confirms why they need a larger bag. Approved applicants will receive a letter to show stewards on arrival.

Local pubs

Pubs around the stadium generally welcome both home and away fans. The Pilot or the Gunnersbury are recommended for fans travelling from Gunnersbury, while the Cricketers, the Greyhound, the Coach & Horses and the Botanist are closest to Kew Green.

The nearest pubs to the stadium are the Express Tavern, One Over the Ait, the Bell & Crown, the Steam Packet, and City Barge.

Ticket Office

Duplicate tickets must be requested by emailing ticket.office@tottenhamhotspur.com. Supporters collecting tickets on matchday can do so from the Box Office at Gtech Community Stadium where they will need to show photo ID. The Box Office will be open from 3:30pm on matchday.

Refreshments

Kiosks in the visitors’ section will be serving a wide range of food, including vegetarian and vegan options, as well as alcoholic and soft drinks.

Cashless payments

Gtech Community Stadium is a cashless venue. All major debit and credit cards are accepted, as well as wearable payment options including Apple Pay and Google Pay.

Flags and banners

Flags and banners are permitted in the visitors’ section provided they are no larger than 2x1m and contain no offensive/inflammatory content. Supporters are also reminded of the Club’s own Flags and Banners Policy which is in effect at away matches.

Bag Policy

Supporters are strongly advised not to bring any bags to Gtech Community Stadium. If a bag is necessary, it must be smaller than 34 cm (H) x 24 cm (W) x 11 cm (D) and will be searched prior to entry.

Spurs Respects

We are proud of our superb and loyal support at home and away.

We recognise that most supporters want to watch a football match and not listen to abusive or indecent language from the stands. Discriminatory or violent behaviour, including racist, homophobic, sexist or anti-disability shouting, chanting or actions, is unacceptable.

The Club reserves the right to indefinitely ban supporters found guilty of using discriminatory language or violent behaviour.

Reporting anti-social behaviour

At the stadium, you should report any concerns immediately to a member of staff, a steward or a police officer or message Brentford’s safety team on WhatsApp and their Operations Team will be notified.

Unauthorised use of tickets

Supporters are reminded that the unauthorised reselling or passing on of tickets is strictly prohibited. In line with the Club's Sanctions & Banning Policy, supporters selling away match tickets above face value will receive an indefinite ban and deduction of all Ticketing Points. Supporters passing on away match tickets equal to face value or less will receive a written warning and a 50 per cent reduction of Ticketing Points.

Supporters unable to attend

Juventus loan for Vicario

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The deal also includes an option to make the move to the Serie A side permanent next summer.

Signed from Empoli in June, 2023, the Italy international has made 117 appearances in our colours to date, keeping 29 clean sheets.

A key part of our Europa League success in 2024/25, Guglielmo started nine of our 15 matches on our road to European glory, making a crucial save late on to see us to victory in the Bilbao final.

Hailing from Udine, Guglielmo earned his first senior call-up for the Azzurri in March, 2024, and has five caps to his name to date.

Presser Points | Real Madrid Femenino vs Spurs | Martin Ho

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Presser Points | Real Madrid Femenino vs Spurs | Martin Ho - tottenhamhotspur.com
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Here are some key points on what he had to say…

On how his summer was and how the performance camp is going…

“I had a small break at the start and then we were just staying on top of planning in terms of making sure we are ready that when we come in, we could hit the ground running. All the new players were comfortable in what they needed, staff were aware of what we were doing in preseason and then in Spain for our training camp. We've been here three or four days, a good change of scenery for the group which definitely helps in terms of from a cultural perspective, building connections and relationships. We've had a good game against Granada and we’ve got another good game against Real Madrid tomorrow.”

On his key takeaways from the Granada game and what to expect from Real Madrid…

“For me, personally, from the game, you knew that there was going to be some disjointment because there's going to be areas we need to be better. The (intended) outcome was to push us physically, and we did. Secondly, it was then to make sure that we built some relationships and some cohesion on the pitch with some of the offensive work, and we've really tried to push when we're attacking the rest of the defense behind the ball and trying to limit in terms of transition, but also trying to suffocate the opponent when the ball turns over in terms of counter-pressure, which I thought was really good within the game. Our high pressure was good on our regains and we just tried to add a few different elements to how we played last year to make it a bit more unpredictable. But, overall, I thought it was a really good run out, good first pre-season game and good for us to get some minutes into some of the players. The same against Real Madrid and hopefully we can build on that performance.”

On how facing Real Madrid can push the team’s ambition for the new season…

“It gives the players a different reference and it gives us a reference of where we sit within European football which I think is important. So, when you're coming up against these players, the playing culture and the style of play is different from these teams, so there might be times where we have to accept and suffer without the ball because these teams will dominate at times and that'll enable us to work on certain aspects we want to away from the ball. But, also, it'll enable these players to understand references within Europe and we can really benchmark of where we're at compared to where we want to be and if you want to be a top team, you have to play against these teams to see where you're at. I'm looking forward to it.”

On the challenges Real Madrid will pose, especially in their attacking frontline…

“We know the capability of the players that they've brought in. They've brought in some really strong, especially dynamic and quick forwards. Seeing some of their games recently against Crystal Palace, their front line is very dangerous not just from open play but, in terms of in transition from set play and transition from opposition possession. So we know they're going to be dangerous, they possess the ball really well, they've added some really key signings to their squad. For us to be able to go and play against some really top players will give our players the benchmark of where we're at individually and collectively, but to come up against a team like Real Madrid is not something you don't get all the time and I think it's a really nice opportunity for our players to play against some of these.”

On the six new additions to the squad…

“We felt we needed more strength and depth, which we said, and some more different characteristics in certain positions that give us different profiles, which enable us to attack, defend and play in different ways. We knew the competition (Women’s Super League) was going to grow, so you play four extra games in the league, and you play a totally different format in the Players Cup now with six games, not three. So, the added games know that you need to have more depth to your squad. We wanted to make sure that the right players, with the right personalities, the right character, were brought in. Plus, some really good people and some really good players at the same time that were wanted not just by us, but wanted by a lot of teams within England and Europe. We've been very, very selective in terms of the type of player we wanted. We've got some real world-class talent in the team now. Players with a lot of growth and talent with high potential. We've just got to help them fulfil that. As we know, it's always challenging in the transfer window, but we managed to get the business done early and the players chose to come to Tottenham because they believe in what we're doing.”

On whether he expects anymore business this summer…

“The club have been very supportive in what they've allowed us to do. They've been very supportive in making sure the squad can evolve and we can be a team that's spoken about in the right way for what we're trying to do. I think if anything comes up in the market that we feel that will add value to the squad, then we would look at it. But I think we've done some really good business at the moment. I'm really happy where the squad is at and the players we've got in. You don't want to make too many changes to your squad, where you lose the connection element on the pitch. But I think the people we've brought in have settled in well.”

On whether the squad can compete for the top four in the WSL…

“I think we come into every season wanting to be competitive, to build on a strategy that we've set out which I think we're well in line with and we're well moving forward really well with. Our ambitions are to win and to make sure we're successful, not just in the WSL, but also in the cup competitions as well as qualifying for Europe. We should be competing at the top part of that table to make sure that silverware, whether that's a cup competition or a league, that they're coming back to Tottenham Hotspur, coming back to the training ground and coming back to the Stadium. We make Tottenham a team that's not just spoken about amongst a small group of teams, it's spoken about amongst everyone and I think now with the progress we had last year and the things we've done in terms of the small progress we've made, I think people spoke about us and started to respect us more. But, with having that respect, you have to maintain that. I have no doubt that this playing group want to win, they want to succeed, they want to achieve things, they want to win domestic and club competitions, and I have to make sure I set them up to do that.”

On what supporters could notice differently about his team this term…

“A sharper, more dynamic, more forward thinking team. But the same kind of mindset around defensive and attractive football, that can be really entertaining for people to watch but also a team that's fully committed off the ball, who wants to be organised, committed, wants to be front footed, wants to take the game to the opponent, whether we're home or away and we play with absolutely no fear. And I think that definitely aligns and resonates with the club in terms of how they see it and the fans should be excited for the talented players we have and the journey we're on now. We're talking about where we're going and what we're building, not just on the pitch but off it from a commercial perspective, but also from a profile of this club and we've been fortunate enough now and now at this moment over in Spain where Rafi (Moersen) and the leadership are over here with us and they're coming out and supporting us as a team, and I think that shows huge growth for us as a club.”

On having Academy players on performance camp and helping them come through…

“I think everyone knows that my philosophy and the club's philosophy and the ethos of the Club is to develop their own talent and their own players through the pathway of the club, through the Academy. We've now made sure that the Academy is very aligned in terms of what we do and we've got a really, really strong Academy, in my opinion, at Under-16s andUnder-19s now, and the under-14s group coming through too will give us that platform over the future years to develop our own talent. But we have some with us now who are training with us, we've got three away with us now. So, develop opportunities to be around a group and see what it's like as a professional in this environment. As I've always said, if you're good enough, you're old enough. The age is just a number for those players and I'm not afraid to give anyone a chance.”

On different group of players building strong relationships with each other – on and off the pitch…

“I would expect a lot of our players to learn from one another more. I've definitely seen a really cohesive group and just before we started with this press conference now, there's a group of them playing board games and card games together in the lobby and within that group I think there were nine different nationalities playing games together and that tells you a lot. A huge group of people, a huge group of players. People have only been with us maybe three weeks but the ability of this group and these individuals on a personal level to be able to connect, understand one another and bring each other together is important.”

On has he chosen the captain for the 2026/27 season…

“I want to be really diligent with making that decision, it's not just a captain who represents the team, they represent the Club and those characteristics are important, they live and breathe what this club is about. They have the same values as what this Club needs and deserves and then they role model those behaviours to the players, because I think that's vastly important. They don't just represent themselves, they represent club, team, community, they represent everyone related to Tottenham and that's a really important decision. I said that when I got to this camp, in the middle of the camp, I would make a decision, and I've made that decision, but I'm not going to say it yet because that will be announced in the coming days and there will be a captains group that will lead the team into the new season.”

How will we fare against Real Madrid? Submit your prediction

Bristol Rovers loan for Russell-Denny

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Bristol Rovers loan for Russell-Denny - tottenhamhotspur.com
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The 20-year-old central midfielder has been a regular for our Under-21s since joining us from Chelsea mid-way through the 2024/25 campaign.

Last term, he scored five goals in 24 appearances across all competitions at that level to help us reach the Premier League 2 play-off semi-finals.

The former England Under-19 international was part of our senior squad that went on tour to New Zealand and Australia this summer.

Spurs vs Getafe | How to watch, team news, kit colours, key information

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Here’s all you need to know...

What time does the match start?

The game begins at 3pm UK time.

How can I watch the game?

You’ll be able to watch the action live and in full on SPURSPLAY, as is the case for all of our men’s first team friendlies this summer. Find out more here.

In addition, we’ll once again bring supporters live text updates via our Match Centre here on our official app and website.

What is the team news?

Roberto De Zerbi is expected to make use of the bulk of the squad that went on tour, although it remains to be seen when James Maddison, Micky van de Ven and Mateus Fernandes are able to return after they were ruled out of our final game in Australia against Chelsea last weekend.

New signing Marcos Senesi started work at Hotspur Way at the end of last month, joined by Rodrigo Bentancur and Pape Matar Sarr following their exploits at the World Cup.

Which kit will the team be wearing?

We’ll be wearing our 2026/27 home kit, featuring Lilywhite shirts, navy blue shorts and white socks.

What will the weather be like?

It’s set to be another bright, sunny day in Enfield on Saturday, with temperatures at around 26 degrees.

Bartrip departs for Crystal Palace

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The experienced centre-back departs having played an important role, both on and off the pitch, during five seasons at the Club, in which she made 114 appearances in all competitions.

Having first represented our Under-10s in the mid-2000s, Molly returned to north London when she signed from Reading in 2021 and has been a consistent performer in Lilywhite since.

Becoming a Spurs centurion in March, 2025, the defender was at the heart of some of our very best moments, including our first-ever win over Arsenal at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in December, 2023, and helped us reach the Women’s FA Cup Final for the first time in our history in May, 2024.

Molly was an ever-present figure in two of our seasons in England’s top flight – 2021/22 and 2024/25 – where she completed every single minute in our WSL fixtures – the only Spurs player to have achieved that feat since our promotion in 2019.

Named one of the vice-captains for the 2023/24 campaign, the 30-year-old has worn the armband on numerous occasions. Meanwhile, away from the pitch Molly has been committed to raising awareness around the importance of mental health.

We thank Molly for her contributions to the Club, and wish her all the best for the future.

Under-21s enjoy penalty shootout win at Algeciras

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Amid sweltering heat nearing 40 degrees and in front of a partisan home crowd in Andalusia, we recovered from conceding a wide free-kick from Javier Cortes to get back into the game, levelling through substitute Miracle Adewole a quarter-of-an-hour from time before going on to win in dramatic fashion on spot-kicks, 17-year-old goalkeeper Farren Doran saving three of Algeciras’ attempts on his first appearance at Under-21 level before Cameron Thomas blasted home to complete an 8-7 triumph.

The outcome against our senior opponents from the Spanish third tier – which saw skipper Alfie Dorrington collect the Virgen de la Palma Trophy – brought to an end an excellent week’s training camp in nearby Cadiz, as our Academy’s preparations for the new season continued on a positive trajectory.

We pressed well in the opening stages, Max McFadden firing over the bar with George Feeney, Maeson King and the retreating Oliver Boast all coming up with some key defensive actions at the other end and although the hosts won a handful of set-pieces, they only really threatened with Diego Almeida’s header which was straight at Sam Archer in goal.

A scrappy spell followed in the lead-up to half-time with players from both sides going into the book and that affected our rhythm, with Algeciras taking the upper hand at the start of the second period with Joseca and Raul just missing the target, the latter subsequently sending a low shot towards goal that was hacked away by retreating defender Maxwell Adedeji at the last moment before Javier Cortes curled a shot all the way into the far top corner from out wide in our right-back position to give his side the lead on the hour mark.

Dorrington was mere inches away from an equaliser when he nodded wide for us, while JJ Riley’s deflected close-range effort from a cut-back was gathered by Archer on his line as the home side sought to put the match out of our reach. However, we upped our game once more and moments after Oli Irow and substitute Cole Ramsey saw respective efforts saved and blocked in the same attack, we equalised with a quarter-of-an-hour remaining as Irow’s delivery from the left was swept home in the middle by the arriving Adewole.

Raul tried to respond straight away for the hosts as he went through on goal, only to be denied by an excellent tackle from behind by defender Cayon Hanson, before we had a second goal ruled out for offside, Reiss Elliott-Parris flagged as he converted the rebound from an Irow shot from distance that was spilled by goalkeeper Ivan Moreno.

Doran and Thomas – both Under-18s players – were introduced off the bench in the last few minutes and after helping us see out the final minutes to draw 1-1, they ended up being key figures in an epic penalty shootout that saw us emerge victorious. Doran saved the hosts’ opening attempt from Oscar Castro and later denied Diego Almeida before brilliantly pushing Savi Bentitez’s effort onto the post and away, allowing Thomas to fire emphatically into the top corner to seal an 8-7 success.

Line-ups

Algeciras CF: Paradowski, F Carmona, Aleix Coch, Oscar Castro, Juanma, Tomas, J Cortes, D Iglesias, J Alamo, Toni Ramon, Paris Adot. Substitutes: Ivan Moreno, Joseca, Angel Gomez, Ivan Turillo, Raul, Dani Garrido, Diego Almeida, Victor Ruiz, JJ Riley, Perea, Gutierez, Benitez.

Spurs: Archer (Doran 84), Feeney (Thomas 84), King (Ramsey 56), Adedeji (Hanson 63), Dorrington (c), McFadden, Boast (Moncur 43), Sowunmi, Lehane (Adewole 67), Elliott-Parris, O Irow. Substitutes (not used): Jack, Rowswell, Furnell-Gill.

Match data

Goals: Algeciras CF – J Cortes 60; Spurs – Adewole 75.

Yellow cards: Algeciras CF – D Iglesias 33; Spurs – Sowunmi 29, Boast 41, Feeney 59, Dorrington 86.

Venue: Estadio Nuevo Mirador.

Weather: Sunny, humid, 36 degrees.

Attendance: 900.

Penalty shootout