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Fulham 2-1 Tottenham Hotspur Community Player Ratings

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Wanna rate some Tottenham players? Well, I guess you have that option so here you go. Tottenham lost to Fulham at Craven Cottage today by the final score of 2-1, with goals from Harry Wilson & Alex Iwobi (Fulham) and Richarlison (Spurs). It was not fun to watch. But Spurs are at least not any worse off for their performance, since West Ham, Leeds, Nottingham Forest, and Crystal Palace also all lost as well.

Spurs stink. Anyway. It’s time to rate the players. Or not, whatever, I’m not your mom.

Rate the players from 1⁄2 to 5 stars. If the player doesn’t deserve a rating due to minutes played, DO NOT RANK. I will round the stars up/down to the nearest half-star for the player ratings later this week.

If you’re on mobile or found this via AMP and the survey isn’t appearing below, here’s a direct link.

Fulham 2-1 Tottenham: Spurs now winless in ten matches

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Tottenham Hotspur had a huge opportunity at Craven Cottage today to gain points in what has become an increasingly scary relegation fight, but despite a second half fightback couldn’t get the job done. Tottenham went down 2-0 in the first half after a controversial seventh minute goal by Harry Wilson marked by a clear foul on Radu Dragusin in the buildup that VAR declined to call, followed by a banger from Alex Iwobi. Igor Tudor made a triple change in the second half bringing on Mathys Tel, Richarlison, and Pape Sarr, and Richarlison scored from a lovely Archie Gray cross to cut the lead in half. But despite a lot more attacking impetus in the late stages of the match, Spurs couldn’t find an equalizer and fell to Fulham 2-1.

It was a missed opportunity because all of Spurs’ relegation rivals — West Ham, Nottingham Forest, Leeds, and Crystal Palace, all lost this weekend. So Spurs don’t lose any ground, but it was a rare opportunity to get a step on all of them at once. Spurs once again looked timid and toothless going forward for much of the match, and it sure looks like Spurs are not going to get the expected new manager bounce from Igor Tudor. All points will he hard-fought and earned going forward.

Match Reations:

There was some speculation about Tudor’s formation pre-match, with some speculating based on warmups that Spurs would line up with Palhinha-Van de Ven-Porro with Archie Gray and Conor Gallagher as wingbacks. It looked to my eye as some sort of hybrid system based on possession, mutating between a back 3/4. But it was mostly just a back four.

Conor Gallagher giving away a corner kick from a misplayed 40 yard pass from midfield is peak Spurs this season, isn’t it?

I am FURIOUS about that VAR call allowing the push on Dragusin after Kolo Muani got a goal waved off for an obvious Gabriel flop in the same situation during the NLD last week. VAR sucks, the refs suck, everything sucks, and the inconsistency is maddening. What are we even doing here? It’s either two hands in the back or it isn’t.

Spurs do seem to have a few more ideas on how to attack. The players still stink and they didn’t come off, but the ideas are there, and that’s more than we could say for Thomas Frank.

I have complaints about Fulham’s first goal, but I can’t argue about Iwobi’s goal. Just a banger. Still sucks, and nobody closed him down, but whatchagonnado about that?

Football’s a simple game. Get into the box, find an open player with a cross, score a goal. Excellent little cross from Archie Gray and Richy was wide open at the back post. Credit also to Tel in the buildup. I will also stick up for Richy in the scuffle that followed, Bassey had no right to hold onto the ball there when Richy wanted a fast restart.

Conor Gallagher was ATROCIOUS today, is he possibly the worst signing Spurs have made all season? Also, I have no idea how Dominic Solanke could be out there the entire match and not contribute ANYTHING offensively. Terrible match. I literally forgot he was on the pitch for much of the second half.j

I should say something good — Mathys Tel was good today. So was Richarlison. Richy has actually been in relegation fights before with Everton so he gets it. Souza also showed some spark in his short cameo. So that was good!

This is the slimmest of silver linings, but the good news is that all of Spurs’ competitors for relegation also lost this weekend so Tottenham didn’t lose any ground. But this was a huge opportunity wasted, and that may not happen again.

This isn’t a manager thing. There’s no magic manager that can save Spurs here. It’s down to the players, and they look like they all suck and have given up. Even if they do manage to stay up, Spurs will need to do a MAJOR clear-out of the squad because these guys stink.

Spurs suck, but the officiating was OUTRAGEOUSLY bad in this match. Honestly, the state of officiating in the Premier League has never been lower, and I can’t believe I’m saying this but I actually miss Mark Clattenburg.

Next match is home to Crystal Palace on Thursday, and it’s hard to find any optimism about this match. Brennan Johnson hat trick, anyone?

Fulham vs. Tottenham Hotspur: game time, blog, and how to watch online

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Tottenham Hotspur are the only Premier League side without a win in 2026, and we are now officially in the third month of the year. I’d like to get off this ride now, please.

Thankfully, Spurs have an easy assignment in the form of OH THAT’S RIGHT ANOTHER LONDON DERBY YAY. The Lilywhites are off to that other white-clad London side in the form of Fulham, with the Cottagers firmly ensconced in midtable. The heady heights of tenth are but an incomprehensible mirage to Spurs fans right now, with the current placement of 16th, combined with injuries and poor performance not exactly doing wonders to stave of fears of relegation.

Spurs’ new manager, Igor Tudor, can however help allay those fears with a statement win at Craven Cottage today. Can he right this sinking ship? Is now the moment Spurs suddenly turn things around?

COYS!

Lineups

Lineups will be posted closer to kick-off.

Live Blog

How to Watch

Fulham vs. Tottenham Hotspur

Craven Cottage, London, UK

Sunday, March 1, 2026

Time: 9:00 a.m. ET, 2:00 p.m. UK

TV: USA Network, Sky Sports+ (UK). Check international listings at livesoccertv.com

Streaming: Unknown

Match thread rules

The match thread rules are the same as always. To any visitors coming here for the first time, welcome! We’re glad you’re here! Wipe your feet, mind the gap, and be sure to check out the other pages at this outstanding site. While you’re here, though, we have a few rules and regulations:

Absolutely no links to illegal streams. They’re bad and they get us in trouble. Violators will be warned or banned.

We have rules against “relentless negativity.” Nobody likes a Negative Nancy. Don’t knee-jerk and post outlandish or hurtful things just because you’re frustrated.

Along those lines, outright abuse of players or match officials is also not allowed. It’s fine to say “wow, that was a really bad call,” but it’s NOT okay to direct copious amounts of abuse in the direction of said official over a call you did not like.

Treat other people in the match thread the way you would want someone else to treat your grandmother. Be nice. This is a community of fans, not an un-moderated message board.

NO SPIDERS!

Finally, while we don’t have a rule against profanity, please try and keep the naughty words in check. Also, language that is sexist, racist, transphobic, or homophobic in nature will be swiftly deleted and you will be immediately banned. This is an open, supportive community.

Have fun, and COYS!

Olivia Holdt, Martin Ho shortlisted for WSL Monthly Awards

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February was a good month for Tottenham Hotspur Women. There was of course the statement win over Aston Villa, as well as a decent win at West Ham, Monday’s thrilling FA Cup victory over London City on penalties, and a solid performance against Chelsea that we probably deserved more from than a 2-0 loss. A few of our number have received recognition for their work during this time.

Olivia Holdt is up for the WSL’s February player of the month. She’s continued to thrill in attack with goals against Aston Villa and West Ham, and an assist against Villa, too. Her rise has been the brightest of many bright points this season, and she’s more than deserving of this nomination.

You can vote for Olivia here.

Martin Ho has been shortlisted for WSL Manager of the Month. What really shone to me this month was Ho’s resilience. He didn’t win across the board, but he showed real tactical adaptation and growth, and the ability to motivate the team both after tough losses and thrilling wins. Martin Ho’s reign at Tottenham is still early days, but it’s hard not to like what I saw in February.

Vote for Martin here.

Turns out Spurs Women also scored a lot of gorgeous goals in February. We’ve got three goals in the running for goal of the month, and I actually can’t decide which one was my favorite. There was Matilda Vinberg’s rocket of an equalizer against West Ham and Olivia Holdt’s equally rocket-like winner (I’m not even sure this was Olivia’s best goal of the month, I personally prefer her near post strike against Villa, but I’m not the one picking these things). Somehow, only one of the seven goals against Aston Villa was nominated, and that was Tinka Tandberg’s strike on a rebound. To refresh your memory, you can rewatch the goals here:

And you can cast your vote for your preferred goal here.

Happy voting, and COYS!!!

Tottenham Hotspur Women 2 - 2 London City Lionesses: Spurs advance to FA Cup quarter-finals on pens

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Tottenham Hotspur Women equalized on a last-minute penalty to send their FA Cup tie with London City Lionesses into extra time and penalty kicks. After eight successful kicks a piece, Lize Kop saved Wassa Sangaré’s penalty, ensuring Spurs their place in the next round of the FA Cup.

Martin Ho made a few changes from recent lineups — Molly Bartrip came in for Clare Hunt (who had already departed to represent Australia at the Asian Cup), and Tinka Tandberg got the start over Beth England.

Tragically, this game was not televised in the United States. If you’re curious about what went down, you can check out some extended highlights here, although these admittedly don’t show much of what was going on in the center of the pitch. But this was the general idea – Matilda Vinberg opened the scoring in the 7th minute with a toe-poked goal, following excellent work by Tinka Tandberg and Olivia Holdt to set her up.

The rest of the half played out largely equally, but London City really dominated the second half. They scored two goals in quick succession in the 58th and 59th minute to take the lead. The first was a repeat of a goal we’ve witnessed many times this season – a speedy winger got the better of one of our fullbacks and crossed to the center, where an unmarked attacker stood waiting to put the shot away. Their second was a once-in-a-season banger from 35 yards that nobody seemed to be prepared for. Lize Kop had an excellent match and kept us in the game for much of the second half, but I’d say her positioning may have allowed this shot to begin with.

It seemed Spurs were destined for a disappointing exit, but a last-minute set piece caused an attacking flurry, and in the midst of it all, Teyah Goldie put her arm up to seemingly intentionally deny a clear goalscoring opportunity. Beth England made no mistake with the penalty, and sent the game into extra time.

Both sides had good chances to find the winner in extra time, but neither did. In the end, it went to penalties. Spurs and London City took and scored eight quality penalties a piece, including one by Lize Kop herself, who is starting to make a habit out of scoring in penalty shootouts (she also scored one in our cup game against Aston Villa in the fall). Lize ultimately proved the hero, getting a palm to Wassa Sangaré’s penalty to deny her. The team rushed her, except for Spurs fan Tinka Tandberg, who charged into the stands to celebrate with the fans.

Thoughts

Despite sacking their very good manager and going on a less-than-stellar run of form, London City Lionesses are still very good, and they still have some real stars in their ranks. I expected to struggle with their wingers and the rest of their attack, and despite our newfound scoring boots against Aston Villa, I thought we might struggle to string together attacks. That last bit didn’t really prove out – we seemed perfectly capable of creating chances (especially in the first half), but struggled to put them away. Luckily, we created enough to cancel out what London City managed to put past Lize Kop.

It was a bit of a return to earth after the screaming highs of Aston Villa, but we did enough to get by against an equal team and that’s promising! For our troubles, we’ve secured the opportunity to face Chelsea in April in the quarter finals. This is… not the draw I would’ve hoped for, but I suppose stranger things have happened. Who knows what kind of shape and form either squad will be in by then.

The teams have now gone off to international break, and Spurs won’t play again until March 15th. This is one of the strange things about the WSL – if you’re not in the Champions League and you make an early exit from one of the cups, you can end up with long stretches of no games. I’ll be here providing international break updates in the meantime, and looking forward to our return to action against Everton on March 15th.

Spurs drawn against Atletico Madrid in Champions League Round of 16

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There are three truisms in the Champions League knockouts: 1) Manchester City will always draw Real Madrid whenever possible, 2) Arsenal will always end up with the easiest path to the finals, and 3) Tottenham Hotspur will always draw the more difficult from two scenarios. That’s pretty much what happened in this morning’s Champions League Round of 16 draw, which set not only the remaining teams’ immediate opponents, but also the bracket for the rest of the tournament.

Tottenham Hotspur knew they would face either Atletico Madrid or Galatasaray in the Round of 16. When asked I bet most Spurs fans would’ve said they preferred Gala, even if it meant playing against an in-form Victor Osimhen. Well guess what — they drew Atletico Madrid instead. Galatasaray will play on the other side of the bracket against Liverpool.

Atleti is a solid team, though definitely beatable. They’ve got some horses in Norwegian striker Alexander Sorloth and the exciting Julian Alvarez, not to mention former Spurs target Nico Gonzalez and the somehow still animated corpse of Antoine Griezmann. Considering Spurs’ focus is likely going to be on staying in the Premier League this season you wonder whether Igor Tudor will do the Reverse-Ange to maximize Spurs’ chances of staying up. It’s not helped by the fact that Spurs are a walking M*A*S*H* unit. That said, Spurs have overachieved already in the Champions League, with a solid win over Dortmund and a 2-2 draw away at Bodø/Glimt that’s looking better and better every day. Would you be the one to write off Spurs in this matchup over two legs? I won’t be.

The good news is that Spurs ended up on the “easier” side of the bracket, and that brings me to the other two truisms. Manchester City did indeed draw a R16 matchup against Real Madrid, a pairing that feels as inevitable as the tides, and Arsenal have a relative cakewalk to the semifinals, first going up against a Bayer Leverkusen team that’s currently sixth in the Bundesliga, and then the winner of giant killers (non-Tottenham edition) Bodø/Glimt and Sporting Lisbon. The other side of the bracket includes City, Madrid, Liverpool, PSG, Chelsea, and Bayern Munich. (That said, this draw does set up what could be the funniest Bodø/Glimt upset over two legs of all time.)

Not that Tottenham’s path to Budapest is easy. Should they get past Atleti they’ll face the winner of Newcastle vs. Barcelona, and then (probably) Arsenal in the semifinals. Don’t book your tickets quite yet, is what I’m saying. But as far as matchups go, it’s a pretty tasty path. Atleti-Barca-Arsenal is both super scary and super fun, and if you’re going to win the Champions League you’ve gotta beat the best.

Fulham vs. Tottenham Hotspur Premier League Preview

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As fun as a win would have been, Igor Tudor was not hired by Tottenham Hotspur to come in and immediately claim the North London Derby. No one is excusing the loss, but at the same time, that fixture is not how the interim manager’s tenure will be judged. However, reality sets in now. Matches against Fulham on Sunday and Palace next week are not gimmes, but points need to come from somewhere, even if they arrive one at a time.

Fulham is certainly having a better season than Spurs, but enters the weekend having dropped four of the last six in the league. Last weekend did feature a victory against Sunderland, though, the first one in the month of February. Tudor has a difficult task ahead of him, so snagging three points would go a long way. With Champions League matches coming up relatively soon, continuing to miss opportunities will really ramp up the pressure later.

Match Details

Date: Sunday, March 1

Time: 9:00 am ET, 2:00 pm UK

Location: Craven Cottage, London

TV: USA Network (US), Sky Sports Premier League (UK)

Table: Fulham (t-9th, 37 pts), Spurs (16th, 29 pts)

Tottenham has done terribly against its neighbors recently. After winning both contests after Fulham’s promotion in 2022/2023, Spurs have one just one victory in the last six head-to-heads. The Cottagers took all three points in North London back in November after the home side comically surrendered a pair of goals in the opening six minutes. Mohammed Kudus pulled one back in the second half, but it was not enough to rescue anything.

Two Things to Watch

Defensive discipline

Hopefully, four-goal demolitions will be rare, but the Tottenham defense was not exactly inspiring in the new regime’s debut. Obviously, Tudor is dealing with an extremely handicapped roster, but reinforcements could arrive in the form of Kevin Danso and Pedro Porro this weekend. A solid backline is imperative for this system to work, and it was alarming at times to watch the struggles on Sunday.

Fulham’s 38 goals this season sit just above the middle of the table. Raul Jimenez and Harry Wilson each have eight apiece, which is higher than anyone wearing lilywhite, though just one of the past three league contests have seen the Cottagers score multiple goals. Of course, domestic clean sheets are a distant memory for Spurs, last occuring against Brentford on New Year’s.

With another week under Tudor’s…tutelage, the hope is that the defense will be more organized and sharper mentally to avoid committing those back-breaking turnovers. It also would be nice to use the defense to spring attacks going the other way, but at this point all anyone is asking for is a relatively clean showing in the defensive third without any unnecessary mistakes.

A hero for spring

Richarlison is Spurs’ leading goal scorer in the league (7), but Tudor will need someone to be a difference maker down the stretch if he is going to achieve his task. The obvious candidate is Randal Kolo Muani, and face familiar to the manager and the only one who really looked up for it last weekend, first scoring the initial equalizer, then being (unjustly) robbed of a second.

Tudor’s system will need others to contribute as well, whether that be Xavi Simons, Conor Gallagher, or someone else behind the striker. The challenge is much more manageable this Sunday, and this should provide a much clearer look at what Tottenham might expect out of its attack for the next few months, even with depleted resources up front as well.

Fulham has allowed as many goals in the league as Spurs this season — which is not great! — and has conceded nine times over the past four matches. Expecting the Tottenham attack to suddenly spring back to life might be unrealistic, though points are needed immediately, and those are unlikely to come without any goals. It might be a battle at Craven Cottage, but it is fair to ask for some sort of result.

The Hoddle of Coffee: Tottenham Hotspur news and links for Friday, February 27

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Sheffield Wednesday are in trouble (as if they weren’t before).

Not only have the Owls secured relegation at the earliest point in the history of the EFL Championship, the consortium led by James Bord withdrew its interest in taking over the club.

For those who haven’t been following Wednesday’s season, let me give a brief recap. It actually stretches back to when Dejphon Chansiri bought the club in 2015 but it reached new lows this year.

The club was placed under a registration embargo in June after being charged with multiple breaches of EFL regulations on payment obligations, then placed under a three-window restriction ban just a couple weeks later. A group of players in July submitted notices to leave the club after delays in receiving their June wages, and the club was again placed on an embargo.

The EFL issued a statement on its concerns about Wednesday back in August and more embargoes were placed in September. They were given a 12-point deduction in October after entering administration. They were deducted another six points in December.

There’s a lot more that’s happened between June and today, but I think those are the highlights.

Where does that leave Sheffield Wednesday now?

Well, Sky Sports is reporting that former Newcastle owner Mike Ashley remains interested in buying the club. Considering how Newcastle fans felt about him, I’m a little concerned about Wednesday (as if I wasn’t before).

Now it’s to League One that Wednesday go, but there’s still a lot of football left this season. They still haven’t won a game since September and are currently on an 11-game winning streak - not a single point picked up this season.

So it’s all very, very bad. And I think the main concern for Wednesday shouldn’t be about a simple relegation, but perhaps something more existential.

Fitzie’s track of the day: Who’s That?, by Brother Wallace

And now for your links:

Alasdair Gold: “Every word Igor Tudor said on Dejan Kulusevski and the truth behind that Micky van de Ven moment”

BBC: “‘Don’t know what the fuss was about’ - chaotic Palace season could end in glory”

The Times: “Mike Ashley could revive bid to buy Sheffield Wednesday”

Tudor confirms Danso, Porro available for Fulham match

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“Yes, very tough, but it’s what I said before, I don’t change my opinion, it is how it is. So, daily work, focus, raising in all things we need to do, physical condition, mental confidence, performance and waiting for the players to come back. So, we need to be focused on us, what we can do, less thinking about others, that’s always good and it will be good.

“Probably yes, probably yes [the job is more difficult than expecTudted]. I agree with you.”

“I don’t think too much about the draw. If you ask me whether I expect the draw tomorrow, it won’t change for me nothing. In the moment we are, we can also discuss about what you said, but in other ways, it’s a difficult competition to play, everyone wants to play.

“So, the problem is the lack of numbers of players, the amount of players we have in the team, that is the problem. Because if you need to play every three days with 10, 12, 13 and then you get, you know, that’s the problem. Not that we play in the Champions League or not.

‌“Also, it’s not about only spending physical energy but also mental energy, every game for us in the league, it’s a final. So, it’s not an ideal situation, but it’s how it is.”

“I don’t know [about the formation]. I don’t know because we are going to see when they (Porro and Danso) are back, how they are back, what are the other players. So, this is work to recognize what this team can do. You know, because when you start to work, you start, but then it’s a game to show you how is the real situation of the team.

“You know, in a physical condition, because it’s fantastic to go to press up and that’s when I speak about style. That’s also one part of the style, how you want to be without the ball. But then, if you have too much problems (at the) back, you need to think about the style. Is it the right style? Is it the right way, you can call it how you want.

“So, I need to be smart to understand deeper the moment and the way how to take the points. Even not looking to the style now at this moment. The style needs to be in the second moment, because now it’s a question of life and death, if I can say that in that way, sportingly. You can use that term.”

“No, I never used [the word relegation], but not because it’s something too scary, or it’s a danger word, or we won’t sleep. It’s about that we need to refocus on ourselves. I also see the same way I speak with my players. To be focused on ourselves, on the training. That’s the only thing we can change. So there is nothing to think about. The future, or the points, even. The points come as a consequence of the training and the game. That’s the focus. That’s the main and only focus we need to have.”

“Yeah, [the press officer] show me now so it’s a video from one fan yeah? So, I usually need to comment on the fan’s video? I saw that, but it was not an instruction to Micky, it was an instruction to the team to go up. It was about the team coming up and what we were speaking before. We want to go up because we want to have this style where we press high, but in this moment it’s too much for them, so that’s why I was a little frustrated on that, but this is part of it.

“If you watch carefully now, you see that I don’t speak with him because after that one advice, I said to him, come closer and he came closer. In that moment, I stood there like this, it was all for the defense to go up. We didn’t even speak about this me and Micky because there was nothing to speak about. He’s a fantastic guy, a very good professional and he would never do these things.”

The Hoddle of Coffee: Tottenham Hotspur news and links for Thursday, February 26

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good morning everyone and welcome to the latest round of What are you reading right now?, where your hoddler-in-chief takes the temperature of this well-read commentariat.

It’s been about a month since I’ve last done this. I am happy to announce that since then, I have since moved on to a book that has been on my list for years: Frankenstein.

I don’t remember what it was that drew me to read this one. I did read Dracula a little over a year ago, which was one of the most haunted texts I’ve ever encountered. Perhaps Frankenstein completes this monstrous duo.

An early flip through the book tells me that I’m reading the 1838 version as opposed to the 1818 version. From what I saw on the interwebs there are some notable differences Mary Shelley made in the 1831 version, which also contained an introduction of how she came to write the novel. Apparently the question over which version is superior has sparked a debate within literary circles.

I’m not nearly far deep enough in the book to ascribe any sort of judgment on it. I’ve just finished reading the opening letters to Elizabeth in a style that reminded me of Bram Stoker’s Dracula, although maybe that’s too superficial of a comparison to make.

Still, I’m very excited about continuing this book. And maybe after I’m done with the 1831 text I’ll jump to the 1818 version.

There are a few things I’ll be looking for while I’m reading Frankenstein. I’ll be trying to understand some of the more gothic and romantic themes throughout, the symbolism behind Frankenstein’s monster and - the Deadhead that I am - try to understand how it came to be of such inspiration to Jerry Garcia more than a century after its release.

Fitzie’s track of the day: Don’t Delete the Kisses, by Wolf Alice

And now for your links:

The Guardian: “Bodø/Glimt bask in ‘crazy’ Champions League victory over shellshocked Inter”

Telegraph: “Sheffield Wednesday takeover collapses three days after relegation to League One”