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Tottenham host Leeds United at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London on Monday, May 11, in what promises to be a high-stakes relegation six-pointer as Spurs fight to save their Premier League status.

Tottenham currently sit 18th in the Premier League while Leeds United are 15th, with the North London club sitting in the drop zone and needing a result to leapfrog fellow strugglers West Ham and Nottingham Forest.

GOAL has everything you need to know about securing tickets for Tottenham vs Leeds United, including where to buy them and how much they cost.

When is Tottenham vs Leeds in the Premier League?

How to buy Tottenham vs Leeds Premier League tickets?

Multiple ticketing options are in place for Premier League games, from individual match passes to season tickets and additional hospitality packages, which are available through the club's official ticket portal.

British football clubs tend to allocate tickets in three stages:

First to season ticket holders.

Then, to those who have been to home games before and are ranked based on loyalty points.

Finally, to the public during the general sale period.

If you're looking for last-minute tickets, fans also look to purchase tickets off secondary platforms like StubHub.

What to expect from Tottenham vs Leeds?

For Spurs, this home fixture is quite simply a must-win to avoid the unthinkable prospect of the Championship.

Leeds United arrive in London having enjoyed a season of extreme highs and lows. While their league safety is within touching distance, they are looking to bounce back from the emotional hangover of their 1-0 FA Cup semi-final defeat to Chelsea on April 26.

Daniel Farke’s men have been giant-killers lately, most notably stunning Manchester United with a 2-1 win at Old Trafford on April 13.

How much do Tottenham vs Leeds Premier League tickets cost?

The cost of a Premier League ticket varies widely. Most clubs offer tiered pricing based on age groups, including adult, junior, student, and senior categories, but these brackets differ from team to team.

Seat location and stand placement significantly influence the price, with premium views often commanding a premium cost. Some clubs also classify fixtures into categories - for example, marquee matchups against big-name opponents may fall into a higher tier, with prices rising accordingly.

The Premier League has capped away games at £30 a ticket. So, if you're looking for a cheaper choice, you might want to suss out your team's away games and hunt down those tickets.

Team news & squads

Form

Head-to-Head Record

Vinicius' attempts to score a penalty for Gremio on Wednesday night failed in spectacular fashion. The former Premier League striker was in action for his current club in the Copa Sudamericana when he was presented with a golden opportunity to put his side ahead early in the contest. Vinicius previously had two separate spells in England with Fulham and Spurs, scoring eight goals in 53 Premier League appearances overall.

Vinicius was handed the chance to open the scoring from the penalty spot against Chilean side Palestino after just 11 minutes. However, the 31-year-old saw his spot-kick saved by Sebastian Perez, who tipped the effort onto the post. It was a sign of the frustration to come for the striker, who has been in fine form since returning to his homeland.

Vinicius was handed an immediate reprieve, though, as Perez had stepped off his goal-line early. As he stepped up again, Vinicius went the other way by shooting to the goalkeeper's right. He was denied once again, however, with Perez tipping the ball away off the post.

The Palestino stopper was deemed to have come off his line too early again, though, meaning Vinicius would be handed a third chance to score. On this occasion, the forward slipped as he stuck the ball, allowing Perez to palm the ball away. There would not be another chance for Vinicius either after two separate retakes.

It would prove to be a costly miss, with Gremio unable to find a winner during the remainder of the match. Gremio had been given hope of grabbing a winner late on after Nicolas Meza was sent off for Palestino, but the match would ultimately finish 0-0.

The result leaves Gremio second in their Copa Sudamericana group after three matches. Despite the penalty disaster, Vinicius has been in impressive form since returning to his native Brazil last summer. He joined Gremio on a free transfer in July and has since scored 25 goals in all competitions; the former Tottenham Hotspur man also helped the club win a state championship in March.

Inter have reportedly won the race to sign Vicario, with TEAMtalk reporting that the Italian giants have now firmly moved into the lead for the goalkeeper's signature. Negotiations have been ongoing for several months, and the Serie A leaders have successfully reached a verbal agreement on personal terms with the Italy international. This breakthrough follows Tottenham’s internal decision made in January to allow their primary shot-stopper to move on after just two seasons in England.

The imminent departure of the 29-year-old means the hunt for a successor is now firmly on at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The club’s recruitment strategy is currently being shaped by their top-flight status, with internal discussions centering on whether to promote from within or target a high-profile replacement from a Premier League rival. While the focus remains on the final weeks of the season, the hierarchy has already identified several candidates to take over the gloves for the 2026-27 campaign.

Inter’s decisive move for Vicario is largely motivated by the need to find a long-term replacement for Yann Sommer, whose current contract at the San Siro is due to expire in the summer of 2026. Vicario has been a reliable presence for Spurs this term, keeping 13 clean sheets across 43 appearances, but a recent hernia operation may have brought a premature end to his season. Meanwhile, TEAMtalk reports suggest that Spurs are monitoring Manchester City’s James Trafford and Brighton’s Bart Verbruggen as potential replacements to fill the looming void.

Tottenham must navigate their remaining fixtures without their first-choice goalkeeper while simultaneously fighting to secure their Premier League future. The club’s ability to lure targets like Trafford away from suitors such as Liverpool will depend heavily on avoiding the drop, with Antonin Kinsky ready to step in should they fall into the Championship. For Inter, the focus shifts to finalising a transfer fee with Spurs for a player whose current contract in North London is technically set to run until June 2028.

Inter have reportedly won the race to sign Vicario, with TEAMtalk reporting that the Italian giants have now firmly moved into the lead for the goalkeeper's signature. Negotiations have been ongoing for several months, and the Serie A leaders have successfully reached a verbal agreement on personal terms with the Italy international. This breakthrough follows Tottenham’s internal decision made in January to allow their primary shot-stopper to move on after just two seasons in England.

The imminent departure of the 29-year-old means the hunt for a successor is now firmly on at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The club’s recruitment strategy is currently being shaped by their top-flight status, with internal discussions centering on whether to promote from within or target a high-profile replacement from a Premier League rival. While the focus remains on the final weeks of the season, the hierarchy has already identified several candidates to take over the gloves for the 2026-27 campaign.

Inter’s decisive move for Vicario is largely motivated by the need to find a long-term replacement for Yann Sommer, whose current contract at the San Siro is due to expire in the summer of 2026. Vicario has been a reliable presence for Spurs this term, keeping 13 clean sheets across 43 appearances, but a recent hernia operation may have brought a premature end to his season. Meanwhile, TEAMtalk reports suggest that Spurs are monitoring Manchester City’s James Trafford and Brighton’s Bart Verbruggen as potential replacements to fill the looming void.

Tottenham must navigate their remaining fixtures without their first-choice goalkeeper while simultaneously fighting to secure their Premier League future. The club’s ability to lure targets like Trafford away from suitors such as Liverpool will depend heavily on avoiding the drop, with Antonin Kinsky ready to step in should they fall into the Championship. For Inter, the focus shifts to finalising a transfer fee with Spurs for a player whose current contract in North London is technically set to run until June 2028.

Hoddle has opened up about his attempt to return to the dugout to save his beloved club from the drop. Following a humiliating 3-0 home defeat to Nottingham Forest in late March, a result that left the club teetering on the brink of disaster, Hoddle and Ardiles reached out to the hierarchy to offer their services.

The defeat to Forest proved to be the final straw for Tudor, who was dismissed after winning just once in seven games. With the club facing the genuine prospect of a first relegation in 49 years, Hoddle felt that an injection of "Spurs DNA" was required to galvanise a fractured dressing room and an increasingly frustrated fanbase.

Speaking on The Jeff Stelling Show, Hoddle explained the logic behind the offer and his desire to bring stability to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

"They never came to us. We did, Ossie (Ardiles) and myself, after the Forest game, we felt there was a real problem there," Hoddle revealed. "Ossie and I made it clear that we would go in there if they wanted us to go in there with probably a younger legend (as coach) as well. It needed some love, like it needed some people to go in there and unite the fans, with the owners, with the team and that is why we said we would do it."

Despite the emotional pull of a Hoddle-Ardiles return, the Tottenham board instead opted for the tactical acumen of former Brighton boss Roberto De Zerbi. Hoddle, who has followed the club since he was a child, insists there is no bitterness regarding the decision to go in a different direction with the Italian head coach.

"They said they were looking elsewhere, so that was fine by me," Hoddle admitted. "I don’t care who, I’m a Spurs man through and through since eight years of age, so as long as they’ve got the right man in. De Zerbi has gone in and everyone’s got to unite and get together, but they’ve got a real task on their hands haven’t they? I just want them to stay up, whether I was involved or I wasn’t."

While De Zerbi secured a vital first victory against Wolves last Saturday, the task ahead remains monumental. Tottenham currently sit 18th in the Premier League table, two points adrift of safety, and their survival hopes have been hampered by a growing injury list that threatens to derail their campaign entirely. The club has confirmed that star man Xavi Simons has been ruled out until at least October with a serious knee injury, while Dominic Solanke is a major doubt for the final four matches due to a hamstring strain.

Cracks were papered over last season when Europa League glory under Ange Postecoglou - which brought a 17-year wait for major silverware to a close - overshadowed a 17th-place finish. Change in the dugout was still overseen in a bid to get back on track.

Thomas Frank failed to deliver on that remit, following his move across the English capital from Brentford, while interim boss Igor Tudor lasted just seven games at the helm across 44 days. Reins have now been passed to former Brighton and Marseille boss Roberto De Zerbi.

He oversaw Tottenham’s first Premier League win of 2026 when battling past rock-bottom Wolves last time out. That crucial victory has ensured that only a two-point gap needs to be bridged in order to clamber out of the drop zone.

There are just 12 points left to play for this term, with Spurs readying themselves for a trip to Aston Villa on Sunday. From there, they will entertain Leeds, travel to Chelsea and host Everton on the final day.

De Zerbi is aware that he has little margin for error, while contending with serious injury headaches, and needs to deliver a run of form that Tottenham have not enjoyed in quite some time. There is, however, enough time left in which to get collective heads back above water.

Quizzed on how many wins are required from their remaining fixtures, former Spurs striker Saha - talking exclusively to GOAL courtesy of ToonieBet - said: “I would say that two will be enough, but they will be sweating. It won't be their choice, it will be the choice of the other teams above.

“I see a struggle for Tottenham if they don't win three, or at least two and a draw. They need seven points. They need, obviously, their direct competitors to actually lose more than two. There is difficult mathematics, but the reality is that Tottenham has the team, regardless of the injuries, regardless of the pressure. They have the team to win those four games. They definitely should not be shy about it.”

Saha added on what has gone wrong for supposed members of the Premier League’s fabled ‘Big Six’: “I don't know what is really going on in the club. I always felt that Tottenham has the potential to become one of the two or three teams competing for the title. I don't know why that hasn't really materialised, why some seasons they go and be the team that we think they could be and middle of the season, by December or January, something goes wrong with the rhythm and I don't understand it.

“I don't have a solution for them, but definitely some of those transfers, some of those decisions have been really terrible.

“You can try to always think about the managers, but I don't think that was always the case. They are making great decisions in terms of the business, in terms of the club structure, it has been one of the best in Europe. It isn't enough on the field. I do think that's a crucial moment when it comes to making huge mistakes.”

Spurs are paying the price for some questionable decisions on and off the field, with it imperative that top-flight status is retained before some of those are addressed. They were last relegated in 1977.

They bounced back at the first time of asking on that occasion, but do not want to be put in a position where history needs to be repeated on that front. Nerves are jangling in north London, with it up to De Zerbi and Co to start delivering under ever-increasing pressure.

According to Diario SPORT, Barcelona are among the major European heavyweights closely monitoring the unfolding crisis at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Spurs are currently embroiled in a desperate fight for Premier League survival, and their potential descent into the Championship could spark a mass exodus of their most valuable assets at significantly reduced prices.

The Blaugrana hierarchy is said to be keeping tabs on at least five key members of the Tottenham first-team squad. For a club like Barcelona, who continue to navigate complex financial constraints, the prospect of signing Premier League-proven talent in bargain deals represents a unique market opportunity they cannot afford to ignore this summer.

Barcelona are keeping a very close eye on the creative duo of Simons and Lucas Bergvall. Simons came through the academy ranks at Barca and is considered the crown jewel of the Tottenham midfield. A return to Barca would be a full-circle moment for the Netherlands international, who would add more flair and versatility to the club's creative department.

The interest in Bergvall is equally intriguing, as the young Swede was reportedly on the verge of joining the Catalans before ultimately choosing Tottenham. While his time in London has been hampered by injury concerns and limited playing time, the Blaugrana remain convinced of his high ceiling and could finally secure the player they missed out on just two years ago.

The scouting department at the Camp Nou is also focused on bolstering Hansi Flick’s defensive options, identifying Micky van de Ven and Cristian Romero as primary targets. Both players have established themselves as high-level performers in England and would provide immediate elite competition for places in the Barcelona backline.

Van de Ven is viewed as a particularly attractive prospect due to his explosive recovery speed and his comfort when playing out from the back. As a left-footed centre-back, the Dutchman is seen as an ideal long-term partner for academy sensation Pau Cubarsi, potentially giving Barcelona one of the most balanced defensive pairings in European football.

The fifth name on Barcelona's list is Spanish international Pedro Porro. The right-back’s attacking profile fits the traditional Barcelona mold perfectly, though his arrival would likely be contingent on the future of Jules Kounde. Reports suggest that Barcelona are open to offers for Kounde this summer as they look to balance their books. Should the Frenchman depart, Porro is seen as the ideal candidate to step in and provide the offensive threat from deep that Flick desires.

For now, these ambitious transfer plans remain tethered to the Premier League table. With only four games remaining in the English top flight, the financial feasibility of these deals hinges entirely on whether Tottenham can secure their status or if the "relegation discount" becomes active. Should the unthinkable happen and Spurs are relegated, Barcelona will face stiff competition from across Europe. However, the lure of the Camp Nou and the chance to return to the Champions League stage may give the Blaugrana the edge in what is set to be a chaotic summer window.

"This win means much more than just three points to me, the fans and the whole club," Palhinha said afterwards. However, the victory was not enough to lift Tottenham out of the relegation zone. Rival West Ham United, who simultaneously beat Everton, remain two points ahead with four matches left for both sides.

Palhinha’s future remains uncertain and is likely to depend on whether Spurs can secure safety.

The 30-year-old Portuguese midfielder moved from Fulham to Bayern Munich in 2024 for €51 million at the request of then-manager Thomas Tuchel. The problem: by the time he arrived, Tuchel had already left. Under Vincent Kompany, Palhinha played only a minor role, so he returned to London on loan after one season. Spurs paid a loan fee of €5 million and secured an option to buy for €25 million.

The start of the season went well: until November, Palhinha was a regular starter and even scored points regularly, with Tottenham competing at the top of the Premier League and Champions League. However, following the dramatic slump, Palhinha lost his place in the starting line-up and became a rotation player. He last started on 5 March, and even against Wolves he was only brought on as a substitute.

“Of course, it’s a difficult situation at his club at the moment. But João is a fighter,” Bayern sporting director Christoph Freund said last week. With the club’s league status for next season still unclear, Freund added that it was “difficult to say anything concrete about his future”, although Tottenham “already know what they have in him”.

As Sky reported on Thursday, Spurs could indeed envisage a permanent move, but would want to renegotiate the €25 million buy-back clause – a proposal Bayern Munich might well agree to. From Palhinha’s perspective, however, this scenario seems realistic only if Tottenham avoid relegation – something the Munich bosses are now likely to be fervently hoping for. Palhinha’s contract with Bayern Munich runs until 2028. His reported salary of ten million euros is set to be cut, as he no longer has any real prospects in Munich.

In defensive midfield, Kompany plans to stick with Joshua Kimmich and Aleksandar Pavlovic, while Tom Bischof and Noel Aseko, both returning from loan, could step in as cover. Recurring rumours also link the club to 16-year-old Hertha BSC prospect Kennet Eichhorn.

Incidentally, Tottenham signed a former FC Bayern loanee on a permanent basis last summer, even though he hadn’t entirely convinced them. After a mixed second half of the season, Mathys Tel moved to Spurs for 35 million euros – but things didn’t improve after that. This season, Tel has scored just three goals in 34 appearances.

Simons has confirmed the news that every Tottenham supporter feared, revealing that he has ruptured his ACL and faces up to eight months out of action. The injury occurred during the encounter at Molineux, where the 23-year-old jarred his knee while competing for a loose ball with Hugo Bueno. The midfielder was visibly distressed and had to be stretchered off the pitch after receiving extensive medical treatment. The diagnosis is a bitter pill to swallow for both Spurs, who are currently embroiled in a relegation scrap, and the Netherlands national team, as Simons will officially miss this summer’s World Cup in North America.

Spurs have said in an official statement: "We can confirm that Xavi Simons has ruptured the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in his right knee. The 23-year-old suffered the injury during the second half of our Premier League fixture at Wolverhampton Wanderers on Saturday. Xavi will undergo surgery in the coming weeks and, following that, will then begin his rehabilitation with our medical team. Everyone at Tottenham Hotspur sends Xavi our love and support - we will be with him every step of the way."

Taking to Instagram to share his pain, Simons did not hide his devastation. He wrote: "They say life can be cruel and today it feels that way. My season has come to an abrupt end and I’m just trying to process it. Honestly, I’m heartbroken. None of it makes sense. All I’ve wanted to do is fight for my team and now the ability to do that has been snatched away from me... along with the World Cup."

The former PSG man continued by expressing his grief over missing the chance to lead his nation on the biggest stage. "Representing my country this summer... just gone. It’ll take time to find peace with this, but I’ll continue to be the best teammate I can be. I have no doubt that together we’ll win this fight. I’ll walk this path now, guided by faith, with strength, with resilience, with belief, as I count down the days to getting back out there. Be patient with me. TTP. COYS."

Simons is just the latest name in what has become a nightmare injury crisis for the club. Options are severely limited, with defensive mainstay Cristian Romero also sidelined for two months with a partial ACL tear. Elsewhere, Wilson Odobert remains a long-term absentee with his own knee complaint, while Dejan Kulusevski has notably failed to feature at all this term due to persistent fitness issues. Furthermore, veteran defender Ben Davies is expected to have played his last game for the club, with his contract expiring while he recovers from a fractured ankle. As the treatment room at Hotspur Way reaches capacity, the club's medical staff face a race against time to get any senior players back on the pitch to aid the desperate fight against the drop.

The North London side currently find themselves sitting 18th in the Premier League table with only four matches remaining. Two points adrift of safety, they face a daunting run-in against Aston Villa, Leeds United, Chelsea, and Everton as they attempt to avoid a first drop to the second tier since 1992. The loss of Simons comes at the worst possible time for Tottenham. With Simons now unavailable, the pressure on the remaining squad members has intensified. James Maddison has returned to the bench recently, but is reportedly still lacking the match fitness required to start.

De Zerbi admitted that the fear of relegation is heavily impacting his squad, despite Tottenham securing a rare 1-0 win away to Wolves. The result leaves the club sitting 18th on 34 points, two points behind 17th-placed West Ham United in the fight for Premier League survival. This much-needed victory was overshadowed by injuries to two key players. With only four crucial fixtures remaining against Aston Villa, Leeds United, Chelsea, and Everton, losing any starting personnel is a devastating blow for a team desperately trying to avoid the drop.

The most concerning moment at Molineux occurred when Simons was stretchered off in the 63rd minute. The midfielder jarred his knee and, after initially attempting to continue, collapsed back onto the turf. He was subsequently replaced by Lucas Bergvall. Discussing the player's condition, De Zerbi stated: "It's a problem with his knee. We will see in the next few days. I would like to know more about Xavi because you know the knee. He felt pain, but now I spoke with him and he feels better than when he got his injury."

Before the aforementioned midfield setback, Spurs had already lost Solanke before half-time. The 28-year-old forward, who has struggled with recurring ankle issues this term, went down off the ball. Although the head coach remains unsure of an exact return date, he suggested it was "not a big problem" compared to his previous ailments. "Solanke (has) a muscular injury," De Zerbi confirmed. "I don't know how many games we lose him."

Tottenham face an anxious wait over the coming days as the medical staff assess both players. With a daunting trip to face fifth-placed Aston Villa looming next Sunday, the squad will desperately hope for positive scan results to bolster their chances of executing an escape from relegation.