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West Ham vs Tottenham Hotspur - kick-off 11.55am

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Sky to show 90 per cent of all WSL games from 2025/26

Sky Sports has begun a new five-year partnership with the WSL, showing 90 per cent of all Women's Super League matches from the 2025/26 season. Sky Sports will show 118 live games, including 78 exclusively.

From this season, most Women's Super League matches will kick off at 12pm on Sundays - subject to stadium availability - giving fans a regular and accessible viewing window.

Sky Sports will broadcast matches concurrently across channels, including Sky Sports Main Event, Sky Sports+ and the Sky Sports app, offering greater choice and visibility.

The Sky Sports app also makes it easier than ever to follow the action on mobile with vertical video highlights, match centres packed with scores and stats available for FREE to all fans, plus live streams for Sky Sports customers.

Tottenham host Manchester City at the Tottenham Hotspur in the Premier League on Sunday February 1, live on Sky Sports.

Tottenham are 14th in the Premier League table on 28 points and are winless in their last five league matches. Their last win in the league was against Crystal Palace on December 28.

Spurs vs Man City live updates

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Man City are second in the table but are seven points behind leaders Arsenal after the Gunners beat Leeds 4-0 on Saturday. Pep Guardiola's side beat Wolves 2-0 in their last league game.

The previous meeting between the two sides this season saw Spurs beat Man City 2-0 at the Etihad Stadium in August.

When is Spurs vs Man City?

Tottenham vs Manchester City in the Premier League takes place on Sunday February 1 at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Kick-off is 4.30pm UK and Ireland time.

How to watch Spurs vs Man City

TV: Sky Customers can watch on Sky Sports Main Event and Premier League from 4pm

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Online: Anyone on the move can follow live coverage of the game through our dedicated match blog

Highlights: Watch free Premier League highlights shortly after full-time

How to watch Spurs vs Man City with the Sky Sports app

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Head to the 'Watch' section at 4pm

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Spurs vs Man City odds and score prediction

Sky Sports' Lewis Jones...

There's no escaping the strange relationship between these two. Spurs have won seven of the last 12 meetings and Pep Guardiola has lost more Premier League games against Tottenham (8) than any other opponent. On paper, that history screams Tottenham.

And when you see Spurs at 100/30 with Sky Bet, the temptation is obvious. But Spurs at home remain impossible to trust.

Instead of fighting the uncertainty, the smarter route is to isolate a player who can still profit from Spurs doing some things right and that's where Dominic Solanke to score at 11/4 with Sky Bet comes to the party.

He's become something of a forgotten man, but Solanke is built to score in the Premier League. Goals in back-to-back games is a reminder of his talents.

There's also a bigger-picture motivation edge at play. With England's forward depth in focus, Solanke knows he's fighting to be a potential Harry Kane understudy this summer for England at the World Cup.

SCORE PREDICTION: 2-2

Spurs vs Man City team news

Tottenham boss Thomas Frank says defender Micky van de Ven is "touch-and-go" to return for Sunday's Premier League home game against Manchester City.

Frank says Dominic Solanke is ready to start on Sunday, but Spurs remain a number of long-term injured players with Pedro Porro, Richarlison, James Maddison, Lucas Bergvall, Mohammed Kudus, Dejan Kulusevski, Rodrigo Bentancur and Ben Davies all sidelined.

Manchester City winger Jeremy Doku is facing around two weeks out after picking up an injury similar to the one that caused him to miss four games in December.

Assistant manager Pep Lijnders also revealed defender Ruben Dias is set to return to full training on Monday following a spell out injured.

Two teams from London with two very different aims. Welcome from Stamford Bridge as Liam Rosenior's Chelsea take on Nuno Espirito Santo's West Ham in tonight's London derby.

It's been a month of London derbies for the hosts, with this being their sixth in January alone. They have come out on top in their last two in the Premier League, and off the back of a massive Champions League win over Napoli, the Blues will be feeling good going into this one.

As for the Hammers, things aren't looking so pretty as they still sit in the bottom three. But, off the back of a trio of victories in all competitions, they have some sort of form to hang onto.

Stay tuned for team news within the next quarter of an hour ahead of our 5.30pm kick off, which you can watch live on Sky Sports.

Chelsea boss Liam Rosenior on Levi Colwill's fitness:

"I spoke to him this morning. He's really good. What a professional. He's working so hard. It's been brilliant to see him back on the pitch running. He's itching to get back. But we need to make sure he feels 100% perfect when he's back."

Could he return this season from a long-term knee injury?

"Yes, but it's step by step. I don't want to make promises I can't keep."

Nuno Espirito Santo believes he can get the best out of Adama Traore, and that the “unique” winger can boost West Ham’s bid to beat the drop.

Hammers boss Nuno has been reunited with Traore, having managed him at Wolves, after rescuing the 30-year-old from a disappointing season at Fulham.

“I’ve worked with him for many years, and I know him well,” said Nuno. “He’s unique – there aren’t many players with his ability one-on-one, or with his pace.

“I think he’s going to give us many things that we need. He possesses great threat, and he has great energy, not only on the pitch, but in the dressing room and at the training ground too. He’s a special person to have around.

“It’s not up to me to judge what’s happened to him before. I’m just happy to have him here.”

The Hammers briefly closed the gap to 17th-placed Nottingham Forest to two points last weekend after beating Sunderland, but Forest responded a day later by winning at Brentford to leave Nuno’s side five adrift of safety going into Saturday’s trip to Chelsea.

“We just have to focus on ourselves, and ignore what our opponents are doing,” added the Portuguese coach.

“We have to try to compete well, play well, achieve results and keep going. We can’t focus on what the other teams are doing, because we can’t control that.”

Tottenham head coach Thomas Frank did not fear losing his job after this month's home defeat against West Ham.

Frank's seven-month Spurs tenure looked in serious doubt following the 2-1 home loss to the Hammers, as he was loudly booed by his own fans, who chanted he was "getting sacked in the morning".

Those chants were once again sung in last Saturday's 2-2 draw at Burnley.

But the Dane has battled on to guide Tottenham into the Champions League last 16 after Wednesday's 2-0 win at Eintracht Frankfurt secured them a top-four finish.

Frank: Lewis family 'did everything' to bring Semenyo to Spurs

Tottenham news & transfers⚪ | Spurs fixtures & scores

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Attention now turns back to the Premier League, where Spurs are severely struggling. The Europa League holders sit 14th in the table and are just eight points above the drop zone.

Two wins in 14 league games have put Frank under pressure ahead of a daunting February fixture list starting with Sunday's home game against Manchester City, live on Sky Sports, followed by matches against Manchester United, Newcastle and north London rivals Arsenal.

In an exclusive interview with Sky Sports News' Michael Bridge ahead of this weekend's Man City clash, Frank discusses those 'sacked' chants, having support from the top amid sweeping hierarchical change at the club, and wanting to defend himself more.

At the start of the season, could you have envisaged a Champions League top-four finish while sitting 14th in the Premier League table?

"That definitely wouldn't have been my guess or prediction, if I look back at it.

"I knew this season would be a transitional season. I knew that we had big ambitions. We really want to do well. We all know where we want to get to. But where the club and the teams come from to where we want to go, I knew there would be a transition. There would be ups and downs. I fully expected us to be higher. The ambition is to be higher in the Premier League table, have done even better. That's the disappointment. That's what we're working hard on.

"I think we look more consistent, more competitive, especially the last 10 games. Also, before, there was a bit of an up and down, but it looks the right direction. The last three games, definitely, we're going there, and that's what we need to keep doing."

There was noise after the West Ham and Burnley results - do you think that Champions League last-16 qualification has earned the right to stop the noise for a bit?

"I think when you're in a big club like Tottenham, with huge ambitions, and a fantastic, massive fan base, and you're not where you want to be, there will always be noise.

"That I expect, and it should be noise. What I know is that we will get there in the end, and we'll pull through this. Then we'll be in a better place, and then there will be less noise."

Did you have any concerns about your job when you lost at home to West Ham?

"No. I would say it's not about me, but I understand how football works, of course. It's easier to only blame the head coach.

"I think the feeling we have is a very committed playing squad. It's a very committed staff. It's a very committed leadership at the top of the club, in Vinai (Venkatesham - Spurs chief executive) and Johan (Lange - Spurs sporting director).

"It's a very committed ownership, and I feel support from everyone. I've done that from day one, and I still feel it. Of course, it's been windy and stormy weather when we're not hitting where we want to, but I think we need to get better results, no doubt about that. But all the underlying things behind the scenes, we're going the right way.

"Hopefully, all that work will materialise in consistently good performances and wins."

There's been a lot of change upstairs at Spurs after Daniel Levy's exit, so is it fair to reflect that?

"I think that's fair. I think Daniel was such an integral part of the club. There are, of course, new ways of doing things. I think a lot of senior people have changed in the organisation. I think it's all for the better. It looks like it's going really in the right direction. The better we get to know each other, Vinai, Johan, the different directors, and me, the better it will be."

How hard was it walking off the pitch at Burnley amid fan unrest towards you?

"Of course, that's hard. Of course it is. When you feel that you've played a game where you could have gotten more out of it, and you don't get it, that's tough.

"There's also a good study in English football culture because the whole end stand of Burnley was actually signing, 'You're getting sacked in the morning', from everyone, from 12-year-old kids to 25-year-olds to 70-year-olds. But that's the way it is. I understand that."

But you never had that at Brentford?

"No, but I experienced it in Brondby, so it is what it is. Would you like to avoid it? Yes, of course. You prefer not to have that.

"But a couple of things - one, I work very hard every day. Everything I can do with a lot of good people to make sure we turn this around. I'm not in doubt at all that we'll end there. Two, I'm grounded. I know how to show resilience. I think I've got good values. I know reality, and I have a perspective on life, so that's helpful."

You've been missing key players like James Maddison, Dejan Kulusevski and Dominic Solanke, while talisman Heung-Min Son is no longer at the club, but you never use it as an excuse when it's a fact. Do you ever feel like you should defend yourself a bit more?

"Definitely feel that sometimes I would like to defend myself a little bit more.

"I actually calculated the other day, for the whole season in all competitions, it is 50 to 60 goals [lost] and almost the same amount of assists [lost] from those four players.

"And that's difficult to replace, especially with younger players or new players coming into the club from a different league. That is just difficult. So no doubt, that's part of the reason why we haven't been as free-flowing."

What's the message to those supporters who do not care for the excuses and want someone different in charge?

"First and foremost, we are here for the supporters. I'm here. The players want the supporters to be happy and proud of the team. That's one thing. I'm working very hard to make sure they'll be proud of the team.

"Still magic moments this season and good performances, but over time, I'm not in doubt that we will get where we will. I'm very, very aware of where we need to go to. Very, very aware of what we need to work on and what we need to do.

"We are completely aligned, the leadership in this club. What we need to do and where we want to go to. And then we just need a little bit of momentum, a little bit of margins with us on the way, and then we'll get there."

There were 3,500 Spurs fans who clapped you and the players after Wednesday's win at Frankfurt - does that show you how wins can turn it all around?

"And that's the beauty of football. You're right. A couple of wins, a couple of good performances. Then everyone is a little bit more happy because we all want the same.

"We want success for Spurs. We want success for this fantastic football club. And that was a nice feeling to see the happy faces on the fans."

Tottenham head coach Thomas Frank did not fear losing his job after this month's home defeat against West Ham.

Frank's seven-month Spurs tenure looked in serious doubt following the 2-1 home loss to the Hammers, as he was loudly booed by his own fans, who chanted he was "getting sacked in the morning".

Those chants were once again sung in last Saturday's 2-2 draw at Burnley.

But the Dane has battled on to guide Tottenham into the Champions League last 16 after Wednesday's 2-0 win at Eintracht Frankfurt secured them a top-four finish.

Frank: Lewis family 'did everything' to bring Semenyo to Spurs

Tottenham news & transfers⚪ | Spurs fixtures & scores

Got Sky? Watch Tottenham games LIVE on your phone📱

Not got Sky? Get Sky Sports or stream with no contract on NOW📺

Attention now turns back to the Premier League, where Spurs are severely struggling. The Europa League holders sit 14th in the table and are just eight points above the drop zone.

Two wins in 14 league games have put Frank under pressure ahead of a daunting February fixture list starting with Sunday's home game against Manchester City, live on Sky Sports, followed by matches against Manchester United, Newcastle and north London rivals Arsenal.

In an exclusive interview with Sky Sports News' Michael Bridge ahead of this weekend's Man City clash, Frank discusses those 'sacked' chants, having support from the top amid sweeping hierarchical change at the club, and wanting to defend himself more.

At the start of the season, could you have envisaged a Champions League top-four finish while sitting 14th in the Premier League table?

"That definitely wouldn't have been my guess or prediction, if I look back at it.

"I knew this season would be a transitional season. I knew that we had big ambitions. We really want to do well. We all know where we want to get to. But where the club and the teams come from to where we want to go, I knew there would be a transition. There would be ups and downs. I fully expected us to be higher. The ambition is to be higher in the Premier League table, have done even better. That's the disappointment. That's what we're working hard on.

"I think we look more consistent, more competitive, especially the last 10 games. Also, before, there was a bit of an up and down, but it looks the right direction. The last three games, definitely, we're going there, and that's what we need to keep doing."

There was noise after the West Ham and Burnley results - do you think that Champions League last-16 qualification has earned the right to stop the noise for a bit?

"I think when you're in a big club like Tottenham, with huge ambitions, and a fantastic, massive fan base, and you're not where you want to be, there will always be noise.

"That I expect, and it should be noise. What I know is that we will get there in the end, and we'll pull through this. Then we'll be in a better place, and then there will be less noise."

Did you have any concerns about your job when you lost at home to West Ham?

"No. I would say it's not about me, but I understand how football works, of course. It's easier to only blame the head coach.

"I think the feeling we have is a very committed playing squad. It's a very committed staff. It's a very committed leadership at the top of the club, in Vinai (Venkatesham - Spurs chief executive) and Johan (Lange - Spurs sporting director).

"It's a very committed ownership, and I feel support from everyone. I've done that from day one, and I still feel it. Of course, it's been windy and stormy weather when we're not hitting where we want to, but I think we need to get better results, no doubt about that. But all the underlying things behind the scenes, we're going the right way.

"Hopefully, all that work will materialise in consistently good performances and wins."

There's been a lot of change upstairs at Spurs after Daniel Levy's exit, so is it fair to reflect that?

"I think that's fair. I think Daniel was such an integral part of the club. There are, of course, new ways of doing things. I think a lot of senior people have changed in the organisation. I think it's all for the better. It looks like it's going really in the right direction. The better we get to know each other, Vinai, Johan, the different directors, and me, the better it will be."

How hard was it walking off the pitch at Burnley amid fan unrest towards you?

"Of course, that's hard. Of course it is. When you feel that you've played a game where you could have gotten more out of it, and you don't get it, that's tough.

"There's also a good study in English football culture because the whole end stand of Burnley was actually signing, 'You're getting sacked in the morning', from everyone, from 12-year-old kids to 25-year-olds to 70-year-olds. But that's the way it is. I understand that."

But you never had that at Brentford?

"No, but I experienced it in Brondby, so it is what it is. Would you like to avoid it? Yes, of course. You prefer not to have that.

"But a couple of things - one, I work very hard every day. Everything I can do with a lot of good people to make sure we turn this around. I'm not in doubt at all that we'll end there. Two, I'm grounded. I know how to show resilience. I think I've got good values. I know reality, and I have a perspective on life, so that's helpful."

You've been missing key players like James Maddison, Dejan Kulusevski and Dominic Solanke, while talisman Heung-Min Son is no longer at the club, but you never use it as an excuse when it's a fact. Do you ever feel like you should defend yourself a bit more?

"Definitely feel that sometimes I would like to defend myself a little bit more.

"I actually calculated the other day, for the whole season in all competitions, it is 50 to 60 goals [lost] and almost the same amount of assists [lost] from those four players.

"And that's difficult to replace, especially with younger players or new players coming into the club from a different league. That is just difficult. So no doubt, that's part of the reason why we haven't been as free-flowing."

What's the message to those supporters who do not care for the excuses and want someone different in charge?

"First and foremost, we are here for the supporters. I'm here. The players want the supporters to be happy and proud of the team. That's one thing. I'm working very hard to make sure they'll be proud of the team.

"Still magic moments this season and good performances, but over time, I'm not in doubt that we will get where we will. I'm very, very aware of where we need to go to. Very, very aware of what we need to work on and what we need to do.

"We are completely aligned, the leadership in this club. What we need to do and where we want to go to. And then we just need a little bit of momentum, a little bit of margins with us on the way, and then we'll get there."

There were 3,500 Spurs fans who clapped you and the players after Wednesday's win at Frankfurt - does that show you how wins can turn it all around?

"And that's the beauty of football. You're right. A couple of wins, a couple of good performances. Then everyone is a little bit more happy because we all want the same.

"We want success for Spurs. We want success for this fantastic football club. And that was a nice feeling to see the happy faces on the fans."

Tottenham boss Thomas Frank says the club "did everything" to bring Antoine Semenyo to Spurs before he joined Manchester City from Bournemouth this month.

Frank believes the failed pursuit of Semenyo shows the Lewis family, whose trust have a majority shareholding in Spurs, are "very committed" to the project, as he defended the club's transfer strategy.

Spurs have only brought in Conor Gallagher and Souza so far in this window, despite their need to bring in a left-sided forward increasing, with injuries to Mohammed Kudus and Richarlison and the sale of Brennan Johnson to Crystal Palace.

Transfer Centre LIVE! | Tottenham news & transfers⚪

Spurs fixtures & scores | FREE highlights▶️

Got Sky? Watch Tottenham games LIVE on your phone📱

Not got Sky? Get Sky Sports or stream with no contract on NOW📺

Spurs were one of many Premier League clubs that were in for Semenyo at Bournemouth in this transfer window before he joined Man City in a £64m deal.

Tottenham tried to sign the Ghana international in the summer before he signed a new Cherries deal.

Semenyo scored a match-winning goal for Bournemouth against Spurs earlier this month before he left for City, and Frank will be hoping he does not hurt his side again on Sunday as Tottenham host Man City, live on Sky Sports.

Missing out on Semenyo this month, combined with a lack of transfer activity, has seen the club's hierarchy come under criticism from fans, but Frank has backed their approach.

Asked if there is a chance Spurs may not sign any more players before Monday's 7pm deadline, Frank replied: "The club work relentlessly to try to do the best they can to try to improve the squad, especially Johan (Lange), Fabio (Paritici) and Vinai (Venkatesham), and all the people behind them.

"I mean it, we can't be too obsessed with short-term fixes that don't help with the long term, because if we don't do that, then all the hard work we put in now can be limited for the future.

"And that's not that we don't badly want short-term success. I can promise that the Lewis family is super committed to this project; they want to do everything.

"And I will go against my rule, hopefully only once, that there's no doubt it was clear that the club wanted to sign Semenyo.

"They did everything - I think that's a clear signal that the Lewis family is very committed. That's a big signing with finances and all that.

"So that's the quality of players we're looking for to improve the squad, and if we can't find that, then it's definitely better to take the right decisions.

"Not just saying we're just getting quality players going forward because we all know it's not that easy, and I'm sure, for whatever reason, we are not able to get another player or players in this window, then for the summer it's a big summer ahead, and I'm not in doubt we'll see big improvements there."

Frank responds to planned protests

It was put to Frank that supporters want more actions than words, with a protest planned by fan group 'Change for Tottenham' before and during Sunday's visit of City with the slogan 'it's time to act' after largely quiet business this month.

Fans are also frustrated with the club's dismal Premier League form this season, with the club sitting 14th in the table, having won just two of their last 14 league games.

Frank countered about the protests: "The fans just want the best for the club. Just like I want (the best), the owners, the staff, the players, everyone wants the best for the club, but I also think it's fair to say that the transfer window is not Football Manager unfortunately. It is not.

"It would be a lot easier, but also a little bit more boring. We would not have as many good stories to talk about.

"In the last 30 days, you couldn't go to work basically because there is nothing to write about or talk about. So, it is very difficult the transfer market. It's an art, it's a craftsmanship."

Frank revealed a late call would be made on Micky van de Ven after he missed the impressive midweek victory at Eintracht Frankfurt with a "minor" injury, but Spurs could still be without eight players despite Pedro Porro and Richarlison being primed for a return at the end of February.

Tottenham boss Thomas Frank says the club "did everything" to bring Antoine Semenyo to Spurs before he joined Manchester City from Bournemouth this month.

Frank believes the failed pursuit of Semenyo shows the Lewis family, whose trust have a majority shareholding in Spurs, are "very committed" to the project, as he defended the club's transfer strategy.

Spurs have only brought in Conor Gallagher and Souza so far in this window, despite their need to bring in a left-sided forward increasing, with injuries to Mohammed Kudus and Richarlison and the sale of Brennan Johnson to Crystal Palace.

Transfer Centre LIVE! | Tottenham news & transfers⚪

Spurs fixtures & scores | FREE highlights▶️

Got Sky? Watch Tottenham games LIVE on your phone📱

Not got Sky? Get Sky Sports or stream with no contract on NOW📺

Spurs were one of many Premier League clubs that were in for Semenyo at Bournemouth in this transfer window before he joined Man City in a £64m deal.

Tottenham tried to sign the Ghana international in the summer before he signed a new Cherries deal.

Semenyo scored a match-winning goal for Bournemouth against Spurs earlier this month before he left for City, and Frank will be hoping he does not hurt his side again on Sunday as Tottenham host Man City, live on Sky Sports.

Missing out on Semenyo this month, combined with a lack of transfer activity, has seen the club's hierarchy come under criticism from fans, but Frank has backed their approach.

Asked if there is a chance Spurs may not sign any more players before Monday's 7pm deadline, Frank replied: "The club work relentlessly to try to do the best they can to try to improve the squad, especially Johan (Lange), Fabio (Paritici) and Vinai (Venkatesham), and all the people behind them.

"I mean it, we can't be too obsessed with short-term fixes that don't help with the long term, because if we don't do that, then all the hard work we put in now can be limited for the future.

"And that's not that we don't badly want short-term success. I can promise that the Lewis family is super committed to this project; they want to do everything.

"And I will go against my rule, hopefully only once, that there's no doubt it was clear that the club wanted to sign Semenyo.

"They did everything - I think that's a clear signal that the Lewis family is very committed. That's a big signing with finances and all that.

"So that's the quality of players we're looking for to improve the squad, and if we can't find that, then it's definitely better to take the right decisions.

"Not just saying we're just getting quality players going forward because we all know it's not that easy, and I'm sure, for whatever reason, we are not able to get another player or players in this window, then for the summer it's a big summer ahead, and I'm not in doubt we'll see big improvements there."