Tottenham Hotspur

Midfielders Drew Spence and Eveliina Summanen will miss our trip to Liverpool in the Barclays Women’s Super League on Sunday (12noon UK).

Eveliina and Drew were both booked against Aston Villa last weekend - their fifth respective yellow cards in the WSL - which has triggered an automatic one-match suspension in the competition.

The midfield duo will now serve this at the weekend and thus be unavailable for the visit to the St Helens Stadium.

Bethany England made her return to action from injury in our narrow defeat to Villa last weekend, coming on as a second-half substitute, and our skipper is expected to be involved once again on Sunday.

Robert Vilahamn will speak to the national media in his pre-match press conference this afternoon (Friday 25 April), where he will provide a further team news update ahead of our clash with Liverpool.

Official Supporters’ Association for women supporters of the Men’s team, Women of the Lane, this week held a special event, hosted by the Club, to mark their recent one-year anniversary.

The event featured a Q&A session for fans in attendance with a panel that included Guglielmo Vicario, accompanied by his mother Monica, as well as Club Ambassador Ledley King and Executive Director Donna-Maria Cullen.

Monica Vicario has become a popular figure amongst our supporters, regularly seen cheering her son on at matches and recently featuring in an emotional documentary about her son’s comeback and recovery from a fractured ankle earlier in the season.

The panel discussed the importance of having a supporters’ group dedicated to women supporters, as well as touching on the achievements of the group in its first year, which includes:

Reaching 600 active members

Organising matchday meet-ups where members walk to and from public transport drop-offs to matches

Working with both the Club and other women supporters’ groups to raise the voice of women fans across the game

The panel also spoke on the importance of providing an inclusive atmosphere at football matches and shared examples of women who have helped shape their career and influenced their approach to leadership and community.

Our support for Women of the Lane forms part of the Club’s wider commitment to inclusivity and providing a safe environment for women and girls.

In August 2023, we became the first Premier League club to sign the Mayor of London’s Women’s Night Safety Charter, helping to ensure the capital is a place where all women should be able to feel confident and welcome at night.

Club and Women of the Lane representatives also recently joined Haringey’s ‘Walk for Women’, an annual event held on White Ribbon Day to raise awareness of the work being done to tackle violence against women and girls locally.

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is also the first ever Fair Change accredited venue, offering fully accessible baby changing facilities to all caregivers, regardless of gender, with nine accessible bathrooms located across every stand.

You can follow Women of the Lane on Instagram and X (@womenofthelane) and sign up to the mailing list here: https://mailchi.mp/61f44cf7713e/women-of-the-lane-sign-ups

Anfield is a notoriously tough place to get a result - we, famously, went 73 years without a win there, a run ended in 1985 - but we've certainly had our moments in recent years.

Ahead of our latest trip to Liverpool in the Premier League on Sunday (4.30pm), here are five absolute belters we've scored in front of The Kop...

Glenn Hoddle - Liverpool 3-1 Spurs - 15/5/1982

Okay, we're starting this rundown with a loss - but what a goal, and what a day at Anfield...

In fact, what a season. We played 66 matches in all competitions in 1981/82, 42 as we finished fourth in Division One, eight as we reached the final of the League Cup - beaten by Liverpool in the final - another eight as we reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup - beaten by Barcelona - and seven as we retained the FA Cup, beating QPR in a replay in our final match of the campaign on 27 May! We also kicked-off the season by sharing the Charity Shield with Villa in August.

Liverpool and Ipswich Town were battling it out for the title - and our last two league matches were at Anfield, followed by Bobby Robson's Ipswich at the Lane on the final day.

Liverpool were just ahead and needed a win to secure the championship as we stepped out at Anfield. But with the title on the line, Glenn Hoddle stunned The Kop after 27 minutes. Picking up the ball from Ricky Villa fully 40 yards out, the maestro took a stride forward and simply thundered a volley past Bruce Grobbelaar into the top corner. It was so good, described as 'beautiful' in commentary by John Motson, that it drew applause from the home fans.

It would be Liverpool's day though, as second half goals from Mark Lawrenson, Kenny Dalglish and Ronnie Whelan saw Liverpool to their sixth title in 10 seasons. They'd go on to triumph again in 82/83, 83/84, 85/86, 87/88 and 89/90 - such was their dominance at the time - before a 30-year gap and their 19th title in 2019/20.

Jurgen Klinsmann - Liverpool 1-2 Spurs - 11/3/1995

Jurgen Klinsmann was dreaming of a Wembley final - but we were drawn a tough quarter-final against Liverpool in March, 1995. Liverpool took the lead via Robbie Fowler on 38 minutes but we struck back before half-time. David Howells threaded a pass from deep for Klinsmann, who controlled superbly before rolling into the path of Teddy Sheringham, and the finish was unerring, a curling, side-foot effort that pinged home off the post.

Klinsmann's magic moment arrived with two minutes to go. Darren Anderton won possession and Sheringham cleverly guided the ball into the path of the German legend breaking into the box from the left, the finish, again, clinical, clipping over David James and home.

Klinsmann and Sheringham were electric that season - 52 goals between them, all competitions - and Klinsmann later voted Footballer of the Year by the Football Writers' Association, but that Wembley dream was shattered by Everton in the semi-finals. However, a year later, he would be at Wembley, first denying England (and former team-mates Anderton and Sheringham) and then beating Czech Republic to win Euro 96 with Germany.

Erik Edman - Liverpool 2-2 Spurs - 16/4/2005

Before Dejan Kulusevski and Lucas Bergvall, there was only one Swedish international at Spurs - Erik Edman. And the defender snapped up from Heerenveen in the summer of 2004 delivered a goal that, to this day, he's still reminded of (probably around now by fans on social media) as he continues to coach Hittarps IK, a team local to him just outside Helsingborg.

We went to Anfield in April, 2005 in a season of transition. We'd had a tough start, and five defeats in six saw us slip to 14th. Martin Jol took over and began those shoots of recovery with six wins in seven taking us up to sixth on New Year's Day.

Liverpool, meanwhile, had just toppled Juventus to reach the semi-finals of the Champions League. They would then beat Chelsea and Milan in that famous 2005 final, coming from 3-0 down to win on penalties.

With Michael Dawson making his debut, this was a typical end-to-end encounter between the teams with Edman spectacularly leaving his mark after just 12 minutes. A short corner was cleared and collected by Erik on the centre-circle. He took about 10 steps forward before unleashing a rocket into the top corner, leaving Jerzy Dudek clutching at thin air.

Luis Garcia levelled for Liverpool but we regained the lead in the second half when Robbie Keane's header diverted home off Jamie Carragher. Steven Gerrard then missed a penalty, Sami Hyypia levelled at 2-2 and Gerrard hit the post late on. We ended the season with two defeats in nine and finished a creditable ninth - the season after, we'd challenge for Champions League qualification.

Rafa van der Vaart - Liverpool 0-2 Spurs - 15/5/2011

Rafa van der Vaart scored some fantastic goals in just two seasons as a Spur - here was arguably his best to spark us to victory at Anfield and European qualification.

It had been a memorable season - our first in the Champions League, and all those memories - Young Boys, Inter, AC Milan, Real Madrid - but we suffered a blow in May as defeat at Manchester City ended hopes of finishing in the top four.

We travelled to Anfield with Liverpool needing a win to secure fifth. As it turned out, our first win at Anfield since 1993 moved us into pole position for fifth ourselves, a place we clinched with victory over Birmingham City on the season's final day.

Harry Redknapp's team came out fighting and took the lead on nine minutes via Rafa's wonder strike in front of the Kop. Luka Modric's corner was cleared out to him on the edge of the box, his dipping volley sailed over Pepe Reina and into the top corner, a thing of beauty. Modric's penalty saw us home in the second half. A week later, Roman Pavlyuchenko's double off the bench against Birmingham, including a late, late winner, secured that fifth place ahead of the Reds.

Victor Wanyama - Liverpool 2-2 Spurs - 4/2/2018

There are rockets - and then there's Victor Wanyama's rocket in this extraordinary clash at Anfield in February, 2018.

Trailing 1-0 to Mo Salah's early strike, Wanyama set up one of the most dramatic finales to a match in recent memory with a thunderbolt in the 80th minute. The popular Kenyan actually started the move by switching play to Christian Eriksen on the left. Eriksen's cross brought a flying punch clear from goalkeeper Loris Karius, but the ball bounced into the path of Wanyama, who strolled onto it and smashed a piledriver that travelled like a bullet into the top corner, unstoppable.

That made it 1-1, and it looked for all the world we'd go on to win when Harry Kane was brought down by Karius for a penalty in the 85th minute. However, Karius saved the spot-kick and then Liverpool regained the lead with a stunning solo effort from Salah at the start of injury time.

Incredibly, it wasn't over. Referee Jon Moss pointed to the spot again when Virgil van Dijk challenged Erik Lamela and, with the clock reading 90+5, Kane kept his nerve in front of The Kop to plant the ball in the bottom corner - his 100th Premier League goal.

Fifth when we travelled to Anfield, we went on to win eight of our last 12, including beating rivals Arsenal and Chelsea, to finished third in the Premier League.

Supporters travelling to Merseyside for our Premier League fixture against Liverpool on Sunday should take note of the following information...

Kick-off at Anfield is 4.30pm, with gates open at 2.30pm.

The hosts have provided a comprehensive guide for visiting supporters, available here. Fans are advised to take note of the information relating to the unauthorised use of tickets and are reminded not to travel to the stadium without a valid match ticket.

Supporters are also reminded that the best way to receive matchday information - including real-time travel updates and advice – is by following the Spurs Matchday Info channel on WhatsApp.

Simply click here or search for ‘Spurs Matchday Info’ in your WhatsApp Updates section.

For up-to-date travel information in Liverpool, supporters are also advised to follow the Matchday Merseyside Police Twitter account @MerPolLFC.

Getting to Anfield

Coach travel available

Tickets remain available for our official coach service and are priced at a subsidised price of £10 with further information below:

Departure times

Coaches will depart post-match for the return journey at 6.45pm, with tickets available here.

Liverpool Lime Street is Liverpool’s mainline station, which is located just over two miles from Anfield. Supporters will need to travel from London Euston, with journey times taking between three and four hours on Sunday.

Those travelling are advised to keep up to date with all travel information and timetables via the National Rail website.

Journey times from London to Liverpool will take approximately four to five hours. Those driving should note that limited parking options are available near the stadium and Anfield is located within an area where a residents’ parking scheme is in place. Supporters are therefore advised to avoid the stadium’s immediate vicinity due to strict enforcement.

Everton’s Goodison Park is a popular parking choice, however, early arrival is required if utilising this option. Alternatively, multiple pay-and-display car parks are situated within the city centre with various shuttles available if required.

Taxis and buses

Taxis are available from Liverpool Lime Street, with the accessible 917 bus service operating from Commutation Row in the city centre, running direct to Anfield. More information on the 917 service can be found here. Supporters using the post-match 917 service should note that this departs from Walton Lane rather than the pre-match drop-off point.

Entering the stadium

Away fans will be located within Blocks AL6-AL9 of the Anfield Road Stand, which can be entered via Turnstiles Q and R. Gates will open at 2.30pm.

Supporters must approach Anfield Road from the direction of 97 Avenue, as there is no access from the direction of Arkles Lane due to stadium redevelopment works.

Supporters walking up Arkles Lane from coach parking or from the Arkles Pub will be directed to use Dahlia Walk, through Stanley Park to 97 Avenue. More information can be found on the map below.

Supporters are asked to allow enough time for any necessary security checks, which may include searches. It is advised to read the Bag Policy below as it is now strictly enforced at Anfield.

After the match visiting fans will be asked to turn left out of the stadium towards 97 Avenue.

Bag Policy

Fans are encouraged not to bring a bag to the stadium if possible. If a bag is required, it must not exceed A5 size (148.5mm x 210mm) and will be subject to a visual search before entry.

Larger bags will only be permitted at Liverpool’s discretion if they contain medication and / or medical equipment which cannot fit inside an A5 size bag. Any supporters who need to bring an oversized bag for medical reasons are advised to notify Liverpool before the game via disability@liverpoolfc.com.

Please note, there are no bag storage facilities at the stadium for visiting fans.

Accessibility

Liverpool’s Access Guide can be found here.

Disabled supporters can enter the stadium via Gate DA6 on Anfield Road, approaching from 97 Avenue rather than Arkles Lane.

Lowered counter catering kiosks which are accessible for supporters in wheelchairs are available within the away end.

Accessible toilets are also available. Supporters without their own RADAR key will be able to request one from a steward.

Disabled Supporter Assistants will also be present in accessible viewing areas along with Tottenham Hotspur Access Stewards should any support be required.

For specific requirements or enquiries relating to accessibility at Anfield, please contact: disability@liverpoolfc.com.

Visitors’ seating area

Anfield is an all-seater stadium. Due to persistent standing, seats with rails have been installed in a number of rows at the rear of the visitors’ section. This area is not a designated safe standing area and supporters are asked to remain seated for the majority of the match.

Visiting supporter pub

Visiting supporters are welcome at The Arkles, which is located on the corner of Arkles Lane and Anfield Road - a short walk from the visitors' section.

Refreshments

Kiosks in the visitors’ section will be serving food as well as alcoholic and soft drinks.

Ticket Office

Supporters collecting tickets from the ground can do so from the Main Ticket Office, which is located outside The Kop, opposite the Anfield Road stand. Duplicate tickets must be requested by emailing ticket.office@tottenhamhotspur.com and will only be provided on production of valid photo ID.

Support Staff

A team of support staff will be located around the outside of the stadium, on hand to assist fans with any queries. This includes a group of Spurs stewards as well as the Club’s Supporter Liaison Officer. A dedicated team of Liverpool’s stewards, identifiable in blue bibs, will also be available to assist supporters with further accessibility requirements.

Spurs Respects

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

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

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

If you witness incidents like these, please report them to your nearest steward.

Unauthorised use of tickets

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

Supporters unable to attend

Supporters unable to attend the match should contact the Ticket Office as soon as possible. The Club will make best endeavours to reallocate tickets to other eligible supporters and issue refunds upon receipt of original tickets.

We are delighted to confirm ticketing details for our pre-season fixture against Arsenal in Hong Kong’s Kai Tak Stadium on Thursday 31 July, 2025, along with ticketing details for our Open Training session which will be held two days ahead of the match.

This fixture will be the first north London derby to take place outside the UK and will form part of our preparations for the 2025/26 season.

Arsenal vs Tottenham Hotspur

Thursday 31 July, 2025

Kai Tak Stadium

Kick-off: 7.30pm (local time)

A dedicated Spurs Fan Zone will be located within the South Stand of Kai Tak Stadium, with all tickets in this area priced at HK$1,699 each. Tickets will also be available to purchase in other areas of the stadium, with prices ranging from HK$399 to HK$2,499.

Our Open Training session will take place at Kai Tak Stadium on Tuesday 29 July, with tickets priced between HK$99 and HK$299.

Tickets for the fixture and our Open Training session will go on sale exclusively to members of our Official Supporters’ Clubs from 10am (HKT) on Friday 2 May. Match tickets sold during this pre-sale period will be located in the dedicated Spurs Fan Zone.

Following additional pre-sale periods for AIA Selected Customers and TEG Sport pre-registered fans, all remaining tickets for both events will go on general sale from 10am (HKT) on Monday 12 May.

It's just over 30 years since one of our deadliest striking duos delivered their defining performance in the FA Cup quarter-final at Anfield.

Jurgen Klinsmann and Teddy Sheringham were only together for the 1994/95 season, initially part of Ossie Ardiles' 'famous five' forward line, then under the leadership of Gerry Francis.

Teddy was already on his way to becoming a club legend - at the time of this tie - 11 March, 1995 - he'd scored 60 goals in 104 appearances in all competitions. Signed from Forest just one game into the inaugural Premier League season, 1992/93, he went onto win the Golden Boot in his first year at the Lane and eventually racked up 124 goals in 277 matches in Lilywhite.

Jurgen famously arrived from AS Monaco in the summer of 1994. He was already a World Cup winner with Germany in 1990, UEFA Cup winner with Inter in 1991, and one of the most recognised strikers in Europe. He would weigh in with 29 goals, a memorable season rewarded by being named the Footballer Writers' Association Footballer of the Year.

Both Jurgen and Teddy were such intelligent footballers, and it was no surprise they hit it off immediately - by the end of the season, they'd plundered 52 goals between them.

As a partnership, the peak arrived in that FA Cup quarter-final against Liverpool at Anfield.

Robbie Fowler headed the home side into the lead on 38 minutes. Teddy levelled just before half-time with a beauty, one of the best of his 124 in a Spurs shirt. David Howells played the ball up to Jurgen, who held off Neil Ruddock and Phil Babb before rolling into the path of Teddy, arriving from deep to curl the ball beyond David James into the top corner from 25 yards.

With two minutes left, the creative roles were reversed. This time, Darren Anderton won possession and played into Teddy, who produced the deftest of flicks into Jurgen's run from the left, and Jurgen made no mistake in front of the Kop to take us into the semi-finals. It was the first time we'd beaten Liverpool in the FA Cup, and Jurgen's - in tears at the final whistle - 23rd of the campaign.

Unfortunately, that was the end of Jurgen's FA Cup dream as we were beaten by Everton in the semi-final at Elland Road.

Jurgen: "It was a very special moment"

In a special interview with his captain, Gary Mabbutt, back in 2014, Jurgen recalled that special day at Anfield...

"When I grew up we had the English league on TV and when I was little, those were the great years of Liverpool. To play them at this famous stadium, Anfield, which has such a big name around the continent and then scoring that goal a minute before the end, winning the game... we'd never won a cup game at Anfield before. I will always remember the Liverpool fans clapping us off the pitch and that is fair play you can only expect in England. That was a first for me, unforgettable because I’d never played in a stadium away from home where you win and then the whole stadium rises and gives you a standing ovation. I thought, 'this isn’t real'. The nicest part came afterwards in the dressing room when the whole team sang me a song. It was very emotional. Perhaps we were too confident when we walked off at Anfield, but then Everton gave us a big wake-up call and those dreams were over. The FA Cup was a big lesson for me to understand what it really means to the English people. It was an exciting run, it came to a very disappointing end, but Anfield was a very special moment."

Teddy: "Defenders were thinking, 'this is Jurgen Klinsmann we're playing against'"

Teddy was a recent guest on our official Off The Shelf podcast, where he spoke about playing alongside Jurgen, the German's impact at the club and Anfield '95...

"Jurgen had just won the World Cup with Germany. He was a revelation. He could have come in, swanned around, showed us his World Cup medal and just said, 'look at me', but he was anything but that. He wanted to know everything about England, everything about Tottenham, the culture of the club, what we did after training, where we went, what we got up to. He was brilliant. He was so intuitive, and his enthusiasm rubbed off on everyone. You'd see him, blonde hair, bouncing into the channels and getting onto the ball, putting defenders under pressure, making them kick it out of play. Not every striker did that, but if you've seen a World Cup winner doing it, you want to do it as well. Then, on top of that, give him half a chance and he was just like, boom, 1-0, and bouncing away, big smile on his face. I loved playing with him. He was the focal point. Defenders were thinking, 'this is Jurgen Klinsmann we're playing against'. Anfield was a fantastic performance. I scored a lovely goal, which Jurgen set up, and then Jurgen scored a lovely goal where I set him up. David James was in goal for Liverpool, and he is huge, six foot six. Jurgen's laid it off, I thought to myself, 'this has got to be so precise for me to bend it'. I'm aiming for the inside of the post because I know Jamesy has got such long arms and diving ability that he'll get to it otherwise. I knew that it had to be so precise. I hit it as sweet as I did and it hit the inside of the post on the way in. We actually got applauded off by the Kop. I'd never had that before from opposition fans. We were sensational that day."

Last month - 16 March - marked 40 years since one of the Club’s great hoodoos was ended at Anfield.

Era after era of Spurs teams were reminded that we hadn’t won at Liverpool’s famous home since March, 1912.

That extended to our ‘push and run’ team that lifted the title in 1951, Bill Nicholson’s double-winning greats of the early 1960s, Bill’s trophy-laden team of the early 1970s and onto Keith Burkinshaw's double FA Cup and UEFA Cup winners of the early 1980s.

The saying was that we hadn’t won at Anfield since the Titanic had sunk - but that all ended under Peter Shreeves in 1985, incredibly on the same date that we’d last won all those years ago, 16 March.

It was the day we finally toppled the all-conquering Reds - champions of Division One (as it was then, before the Premier League era) six times in the 1980s (1980, '82, '83, '84, '86 and '88), European Cup winners twice (1981, ’84) - at Anfield.

As we prepare to make the trip to Merseyside again on Sunday (4.30pm UK), we turn the clock back to 2018 and a conversation with three legends who all played that day - Mark Falco, Micky Hazard and Paul Miller.

What was it like to play against Liverpool at Anfield in the 1980s?

Paul: “It was quite intimidating, hostile.”

Mark: “And that started from when we got off the coach!”

Micky: “It’s strange though, they were the best team in Europe at that time, but we also had a great team and every time we went there, I thought we were going to win. I loved playing at Anfield.”

Mark: “We always gave them a good game.”

Paul: “We were going for the title that season and beat them home and away in the league. We also knocked them out of the League Cup and I think they knocked us out of the FA Cup. To beat Liverpool home and away was some achievement in those days. Anyway, we watched the Anfield ’85 game back on TV and we must have caught them offside 39 times. We kept counting. As a team, we played fantastic on the day. We got it all right. To beat Liverpool in those days you had to get everything right.”

It’s always said that the Anfield crowd - even if quite intimidating in those days - were appreciative of good football from their opponents. Did you find that?

Micky: “I always felt that while Liverpool fans always tried to make it intimidating for you, they applauded good football and at the end of the game, if you did well, they applauded you.”

Paul: “I remember we once went up there and they sang ‘Happy Birthday’ to my mum on the Kop. I think I’d mentioned her birthday to Clem (Ray Clemence) and it must have happened through him. They announced it on the tannoy at Anfield!”

Micky: “They are knowledgeable fans. They know their football and we were such a good footballing side. People appreciated us wherever we played and enjoyed watching us play.”

Mark: “It was tough there though, the crowd did well for them at Anfield.”

As players, were you aware of the 73-year ‘hoodoo’?

All: “Oh yes!”

Mark: “Yes, of course, every time we played there it was rammed down our throats, every year!”

Paul: “To be fair, Liverpool gave us a case of champagne in the dressing room afterwards, so they did it the right way.”

Liverpool were spearheaded by one of the great strike partnerships - Kenny Dalglish and Ian Rush. Defensively, how did you try to deal with them?

Mark: “You obviously catch them offside 39 times!”

Paul: “I have to be honest, whenever people speak about the best partnerships we played against, they would be right up there, probably number one. Kenny made half of Rushy’s goals, he was one the finest players to ever play the game and Rush was deadly in front of goal. We learnt to play against them over the years and got better against them. Our midfield closed their midfield down and made sure they didn’t have the space to look up and make the passes.”

Micky: “Yes, we didn’t have too much to worry about – just Souness, Whelan, Molby, Nicol..!”

Mark: “You just had to be brave, turn up at Anfield and have the attitude ‘we’re here to play’.”

Micky: “We beat them quite a lot. We beat them in the League Cup (1-0 in the third round) that season…”

Paul: “We played Liverpool in the League Cup Final in 1982 and should have won that. We were 1-0 up, missed chances, including a great chance in the last minute. We ended up losing in extra time. They knew how to win.”

What has to be said is that we had a great team as well at that time - two-times FA Cup winners, UEFA Cup, but the title eluded us...

Mark: “It’s the biggest regret that we didn’t win the league when really we should have. You can always say ‘could, should, would’, but we really should have that season.”

Micky: “We played great football and Liverpool cost us two titles.”

Paul: “The weather also cost us in ’85 and we ended up with too many injuries.”

Mark: “We had three games a week for most of the second half of the season. We’d reached the fourth round of the League Cup (five games) and the FA Cup (three games), were in the chase for the league and still in Europe (we played Real Madrid home and away in March 1985 as well) and you have to remember there were no big squads and rotation in those days. The pitches were heavy as well. It was tough.”

Micky: “We were well capable of turning them over. My only regret in football is not winning the title that season when we were more than good enough.”

Appearing first and exclusively in this season’s official matchday programme, we get to know our Women Under-21s players.

Taking on the Q&A this time is Erin Radbourne, who joined the Club's Academy in the summer of 2023 from MK Dons and has progressed from our Under-16s squad to the Under-21s and, during the current campaign, the goalkeeper has been involved in our Barclays Women's Super League matchday squads.

We sat down with Erin to find out a little more about her…

First started training with Spurs?

“I first joined Spurs in July, 2023, and I came from MK Dons.”

Favourite food?

“I would have to go with steak and sweet potato fries.”

Any pets?

“I don’t have any pets, but I would like a dog.”

Favourite memory as a football fan?

“It wasn’t as a football fan, but my favourite memory so far would be when I got my England call-up for the Under-16s.”

Any hidden talents?

“I’m quite good at dancing and I play futsal regularly so I would go with those two.”

Who do you like to watch in the first team and why?

“I like to watch Becky Spencer because I can learn a lot from her and put that into my game play to try to improve. It has been really good to train with her and I feel I have already developed so much.”

Who was your footballing idol when growing up?

“It would be Lucy Bronze because I use to be an outfield player when I was younger, so I just really liked how she played.”

If you couldn’t be a footballer, what would you like to be instead?

“It’s quite similar to football, but I would like to be a futsal player. I have been playing that for about three years now.”

How would you sum up your character?

“I’m very funny and I would say I’m quite confident once you get to know me, so I will just talk non-stop.”

How would you describe your playing style?

“I’m good at claiming crosses, I feel my distribution and communication is strong alongside my shot stopping.”

Season Ticket Holders can now apply online or by submitting an application form, which can be obtained from the Ticket Office, no later than 5pm on Friday 25 April.

Tickets for this match will be allocated in line with the Club’s ticketing point scheme.

Further travel advice will be sent to all successful applications in due course.

It's quiz time! As we celebrate St George's Day, we are asking you to name the 37 Spurs players since 1992 to have earned a cap for the England national team while at the Club.

Since the formation of the Premier League ahead of the 1992/93 campaign, 35 players have gone on to represent England while turning out for us domestically for either our Men's or Women's teams - but can you name them.

To take on the challenge, click the green 'Play Quiz' button below to get started before inputting your answers in the box titled 'enter player'.

You will have 12 minutes to name as many of the 37 players as you can. To help, the number of caps the players won while playing for us as well as their positions are listed next to their relevant answer box when you begin the quiz.

Best of luck!

Name our 37 England internationals since 1992