News Shopper

Roberto De Zerbi hopes for mentality shift after Tottenham Hotspur win

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Description

It was not pretty, but their 1-0 triumph at Molineux was important nonetheless, as Spurs kept pace with their relegation rivals West Ham United and Nottingham Forest.

Joao Paulinha’s 82nd-minute opener, a simple finish at the back post, was the fortune Spurs needed, after the ball sailed through the box from a corner to reach the Portuguese midfielder.

With the Hammers beating Everton at the London Stadium, Spurs remain in the relegation zone, but De Zerbi hopes that ending his side’s 15-game Premier League winless run can change the Lilywhites’ mindsets ahead of a crucial period.

“I think in the first 30 or 35 minutes we played well," he said. "We didn’t create big chances to score, but we had total control of the game. We hadn’t won any Premier League game in 2026, and this created pressure, maybe, because we played against Wolverhampton, who were relegated.

“I’m happy with the result. I hope that this result can change something in our heads, the mentality. With the other results, it’s already very tough to win a game for us; if we focus on other teams too, it becomes too tough.”

Spurs suffered two injuries during the game, including a serious knee issue, which saw Simons stretchered off in the second half, after Solanke had already made way late in the first half.

De Zerbi remained optimistic on Solanke, despite conceding it was too early to offer any sort of timeline, but he admitted it looked like a severe knee injury for Simons.

“[For Solanke] It was a muscular issue," the Italian revealed. "I don’t know what level, but it is not a big problem, I don’t know how many games we’ll lose him.

"It is a knee problem [for Simons]. I spoke to him two minutes ago, and he feels better than he did initially, but these are obviously a different type of injury.”

Source

Tottenham Hotspur end winless run with win at Wolves

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Description

The stakes for Tottenham Hotspur could not have been higher. Starting the day in the bottom three, Roberto de Zerbi’s side will not have a better chance to amass points this season than away to recently-relegated Wolves.

With Nottingham Forest thrashing Sunderland 5-0 at the Stadium of Light on Friday night, and West Ham hosting Everton at the same time as Spurs’ trip to Molineux, three points could not have come at a more important time for the Lilywhites.

If Spurs were hoping to encounter a Wolves side ‘on the beach’, days after their relegation to the Sky Bet Championship, they were in for a rude awakening.

As Hi Ho Silver Lining rang out around Molineux, it was clear that the Wolves supporters had far from given up on their side, despite losing Premier League status just days prior.

But as Wolverhampton rallied around their team, ready to rebuild in the second tier next season, nerves emitted from the comically horizontal away end. Such emotion appeared to be shared with the Spurs squad too, who all embraced individually ahead of kick-off. Maybe it was encouragement, or perhaps comfort to ease the evident apprehension.

Spurs’ first-half control flattered them, and unforced errors were a common sight, evidence that pre-match nerves had lingered.

Despite enjoying 69 per cent of possession in the first half, De Zerbi’s side lacked any kind of cutting edge. With no shots on target, something had to change quickly, but losing striker Dominic Solanke to injury shortly before halftime did little to inspire such efforts.

An already sombre away end was left further disheartened minutes into the second half, as news travelled through the Steve Bull Stand that West Ham had taken the lead against Everton at the London Stadium.

Add to that a serious injury for Xavi Simons in the 62nd minute, and thoughts of relegation once again circled as the Dutchman was stretchered from the pitch.

For all their faults, Spurs were unrelenting in their efforts to win, through necessity if nothing else. Their relentless attempts were soon rewarded.

Substitute João Paulinha was in the right place at the right time to poke home from a corner after it was fed back across the box to the far post. Pandemonium ensued in the away section.

The Spurs faithful were in full voice for the first time, and Everton’s equaliser in the capital was celebrated like another goal in itself.

Antonin Kinsky pulled off a superb stop in the dying embers to deny Wolves from a free-kick, and it could not have been more important after West Ham came back to secure three points over Everton.

An average display will be made notably better by three points, and the momentum that a win could bring, but make no mistake, Spurs are in trouble.

With West Ham and Nottingham Forest winning, it is as you were for De Zerbi’s side, and a trip to Villa Park next weekend will demand far more from the Lilywhites than they offered today. Progress perhaps, but the question remains, will it prove too little, too late?

Source

Crystal Palace keen on Tottenham Hotspur's Brennan Johnson

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Description

Signing an attacker is being treated as a matter of urgency at Selhurst Park ahead of the winter window opening in 13 days.

Spurs are open to bids for Johnson, who scored the winning goal in last season’s Europa League final, with an offer of £35million expected to pave the way for a move.

The 24-year-old has been given a reduced role under Thomas Frank at Spurs this season, starting just six of their 16 Premier League matches, while scoring four times in 875 minutes of football (all competitions).

He signed for Spurs in a £45million-plus deal in September 2023 from Nottingham Forest, where he scored 29 goals and registered 12 assists in 108 senior appearances.

Johnson, capped 42 times for Wales, faces a crucial international break in March, with Wales set to play Bosnia and Herzegovina in their World Cup play-off semi-final.

Victory would see Wales meet either Italy or Northern Ireland five days later for a place at the 2026 World Cup.

As Wales enter a crucial juncture with a World Cup place at stake, a move in search of regular club football could prove beneficial for Johnson.

Palace want a number ten through the door at the beginning of January to offset the impact of losing Ismaila Sarr to the Africa Cup of Nations.

Eagles boss Oliver Glasner has repeatedly called for attacking reinforcements this season, with Johnson capable of playing on both the left and right of attack.

With Daichi Kamada sidelined for 10 weeks due to injury and Sarr currently away with the Senegalese national team, Glasner has been left with just Eddie Nketiah, Yeremy Pino, Romain Esse and Justin Devenny as his senior options to play either side of the striker.

Palace are also in the market for a wing-back, as they look to bolster their right-hand side.

Colombian international Daniel Munoz is sidelined until mid-February after undergoing knee surgery, with Nathaniel Clyne Palace’s sole natural option to play at right wing-back.

The Eagles did not initally plan to sign a right wing-back in January, but have altered their plans in light of Munoz's injury.

Source

Stray Kids Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: Timings, support, more

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Description

The group, known for hits 'Lose My Breath' and 'S-Class' are in London for their World Tour.

If you were lucky enough to get tickets to see Stray Kids at Tottenham Hotspur, check the support act, timings and more below.

When is Stray Kids at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

Stray Kids will be performing at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for two special nights on Friday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19.

What time do the doors open for Stray Kids in London?

If you want to head down early to soak in the atmosphere before the singers take to the stage, you can at 5pm when the doors at Tottenham open.

What are the set times for Stray Kids at Tottenham Hotspur?

The official set times for Stray Kids in London have not yet been confirmed, but based on past shows, timings are expected to see the show start at 7.30pm.

The show will end by 10.30pm.

What is the setlist for Stray Kids?

The setlist for the tour is expected to be as follows, according to setlist.fm:

MOUNTAINS

Thunderous

JJAM

District 9

Back Door

Chk Chk Boom

Truman

Burnin' Tires

ESCAPE

CINEMA

GIANT

Walkin on Water

DOMINO

TOPLINE

God's Menu

Lonely St.

LALALALA

Cover Me

Railway

Social Path

S-Class

GET LIT

MEGAVERSE

ITEM

MANIAC

Encore:

Blind Spot

I Like It

My Pace

Stray Kids

CASE 143

Encore 2:

MIROH

Chk Chk Boom

Recommended Reading

How to get to and from London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

Got tickets to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Find out the seating plan and capacity

Man goes viral after snow run past Spurs stadium in boxers

Who is the support act for Stray Kids?

Stray Kids do not have a support act for their world tour.

What is the bag policy for Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has a restricted bag policy and requires all bags to be less than A4 in size (21cm long x 30cm high).

Source

Travis Scott at Tottenham Hotspur: Timings, seating and more

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Description

Best known for hits 'SICKO MODE' and 'goosebumps', Scott will be bringing his UTOPIA - Circus Maximus Tour to the London stadium in front of thousands of fans.

The show will see the rapper perform hits from his album UTOPIA which became the biggest-selling hip-hop release of 2023 and gathered over 50 billion streams globally.

If you were able to get tickets to see Travis Scott, this is everything you need to know ahead of the big day.

When is Travis Scott in London?

Travis Scott will be in London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for one special night on Thursday, July 11.

What time do doors open for Travis Scott at Tottenham Hotspur?

If you want to head down early and soak in all the atmosphere for Travis Scott you can arrive at 5pm when doors open.

Who is the support act for Travis Scott?

Travis Scott will be supported by Swedish rapper Yung Lean, best known for his hits 'Agony', 'Ginseng Strip 2002' and 'Hennessy & Sailor Moon'.

What is the seating plan for Travis Scott at Tottenham Hotspur?

If you're wondering how good your view will be off the stage, then you are in luck as we have the seating map.

To see the seating plan follow this link to head to the venue's website to see the map in full.

Can you still get tickets to Travis Scott in London?

If you haven't been able to get tickets to see Travis Scott yet, then you're in luck as there are still some up for grabs.

Tickets start at £83.39 for section 250 resale or for a slighter more, section 308 for £88.50, but they are restricted view seating.

At the time of writing, you can still get standing tickets, with gold circle standing costing between £332 and £287 per person.

You can get tickets now via Ticketmaster.

How much does food and drink cost at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

If you're on a budget and want to check the cost for a pint at the stadium then look no further.

The venue has 10 themed bars based across the stadium all serving a range of food and drink.

The price for a pint is £4.79 for an Amstel or £5.29 for a pint of Heineken.

If you'd rather have a spirit with a mixer they start from £4.69 or for a premium spirit it's from £5.19.

A can of soft drink starts at £2.95 with a bottle of water costing £2.25.

And there's a wide range of food to enjoy too, from burgers, pies, fish and chips, pizza and even curry.

The average price of a meal is £10 for an adult and £5 for a kid's meal depending on the choice of food.

Source

Pearl Jam Tottenham Hotspur: Door times, seating plan, more

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Description

The band best known for hits 'Even Flow' and 'Yellow Ledbetter' will celebrate more than 30 years of live performances and their twelve studio albums with their Dark Matter World Tour.

Pearl Jam's show at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will be the group's only UK stadium show taking place in their 41-date tour.

If you were able to get tickets to see Pearl Jam, this is everything you need to know ahead of the big day.

When is Pearl Jam in London?

Pearl Jam will be in London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for one special night on Saturday, June 29.

What time do doors open for Pearl Jam at Tottenham Hotspur?

If you want to head down early and soak in all the atmosphere for Pearl Jam you can arrive at 6.30pm when doors open.

Who are the support acts for Pearl Jam in London?

Set to get the crowd ready to rock, Pearl Jam will have two support acts with Richard Ashcroft and The Murder Capital.

Richard Ashcroft is best known for his hit with his former band The Verve with 'Bitter Sweet Symphony' as well as his own song 'They Don't Own Me'.

While The Murder Capital have hits including 'Ethel', 'Green & Blue' and 'Don't Cling to Life' to name a few.

What is the seating plan for Pearl Jam at Tottenham Hotspur?

If you're wondering how good your view will be off the stage, then you are in luck as we have the seating map.

To see the seating plan follow this link to head to the venue's website to see the map in full.

Can you still get tickets to Pearl Jam in London?

If you haven't been able to get tickets to see Pearl Jam yet, then you;re in luck as they're are still some up for grabs.

Tickets start at £49.20 per person for section 453 and rise to £115 per person for pitch standing or £144 per person for section 256.

You can get tickets now via Ticketmaster.

How much does food and drink cost at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

If you're on a budget and want to check the cost for a pint at the stadium then look no further.

The venue has 10 themed bars based across the stadium all serving a range of food and drink.

The price for a pint is £4.79 for an Amstel or £5.29 for a pint of Heineken.

If you'd rather have a spirit with a mixer they start from £4.69 or for a premium spirit it's from £5.19.

A can of soft drink starts at £2.95 with a bottle of water costing £2.25.

And there's a wide range of food to enjoy too, from burgers, pies, fish and chips, pizza and even curry.

The average price of a meal is £10 for an adult and £5 for a kid's meal depending on the choice of food.

Source

P!nk London Summer Carnival: Door times, support act, more

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Remote Image
P!nk London Summer Carnival: Door times, support act, more - News Shopper
Description

The 'True Love' singer will be bringing her Summer Carnival tour back to London, last performing at BST Hyde Park in 2023.

P!nk's show is set to be packed with hits, impressive dancing and stunning acrobatic skills.

Ahead of the Summer Carnival, find out everything you need to know from door times, support acts and more.

When is P!nk at Tottenham Hotspur?

P!nk will be performing in London for one weekend with shows on Saturday, June 15 and a second on Sunday, June 16.

Who are the support acts for P!nk in London?

Set to get the party started, P!nk will have a host of support acts including The Script, GAYLE and DJ KidCutUp.

The Script have several hits including 'The Man Who Can't Be Moved', 'Hall of Fame' and 'For The First Time.'

GAYLE went viral and became a global hit with her popular song abcefu.

What time do doors open for P!nk at Tottenham Hotspur?

P!nk's Summer Carnival shows at London's Tottenham Hotspur will see doors open at 5pm on June 15 and slightly earlier on June 16 at 4.30pm.

It is important to know that timings are subject to change.

What is the seating plan for P!nk at Tottenham Hotspur?

If you're wondering how good your view will be off the stage, then you are in luck as we have the seating map.

To see the seating plan follow this link to head to the venue's website to see the map in full.

Can you still get tickets to see P!nk in London?

If you are yet to get tickets to see P!nk in London, then you are in luck as there are still some tickets available.

There are no tickets available to the June 15 date, but you can still get tickets on June 16.

On Ticketmaster, there are resale tickets with the cheapest at the time of writing costing £97.80 per person.

How much does food and drink cost at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

If you're on a budget and want to check the cost for a pint at the stadium then look no further.

The venue has 10 themed bars based across the stadium all serving a range of food and drink.

The average price for a pint is £4.79 for an Amstel or £5.29 for a pint of Heineken.

If you'd rather have a spirit with a mixer they start from £4.69 or for a premium spirit it's from £5.19.

A can of soft drink starts at £2.95 with a bottle of water costing £2.25.

And there's a wide range of food to enjoy too, from burgers, pies, fish and chips, pizza and even curry.

The average price of a meal is £10 for an adult and £5 for a kid's meal depending on the choice of food.

Source