Tottenham Hotspur

We face Crystal Palace tomorrow evening in a Premier League clash in N17, kick-off 8pm. If you’re attending, please read our travel update ahead of planning your journey to the stadium.

Frequent services are anticipated through White Hart Lane, Northumberland Park, Seven Sisters and Tottenham Hale before and after the game.

A reminder that parking enforcement measures are in place on matchdays. An extended Controlled Parking Zone (CPZ) operates in Haringey and Enfield, so supporters are strongly encouraged to use public transport to travel to the stadium.

Supporters with Blue Badges can park within the CPZ – but are reminded that the Blue Badge Holder must be present with the badge. Invalid badges can result in PCNs or vehicles being towed.

Supporters can stay up to date with the latest travel news via TfL.gov.uk and nationalrail.co.uk, and receive real-time updates via the Spurs Matchday Info channel on WhatsApp.

Reminder – Regional Coach service available

Our Regional Coach service, operating from a number of destinations including routes within Spurs supporter heartlands, is available for all home matches.

An additional route has been added for this fixture to support fans affected by the travel disruption, serving the following pick-up locations: Bishops Stortford, Cambridge, Saffron Walden, Trumpington.

Book now…

Stay up to date - Spurs matchday info on WhatsApp

You can stay up to date with important matchday information – including real-time travel updates – by following our Spurs Matchday Info channel on WhatsApp.

Simply click here or search for Spurs matchday info in your WhatsApp Updates section.

Stations

Please note that Bruce Grove and Silver Street stations will be closed for two hours post-match on Thursday.

White Hart Lane

On the Weaver line, 6 services per hours are expected to call at White Hart Lane in each direction before the game, and 5 services per hour in each direction afterwards. Services through this station operate between Liverpool Street and Enfield Town/Cheshunt.

Supporters travelling to Liverpool Street post-match are reminded that Northumberland Park services have greater capacity and frequency to those at White Hart Lane, and the journey time should be shorter as there are fewer stops.

Post-match, the final southbound service to Liverpool Street will depart at 12.25am, while the final northbound services will depart at 12.09am (Cheshunt) and 12.23am (Enfield Town).

White Hart Lane is a fully accessible station.

CLICK HERE to view the northbound London Overground timetables...

CLICK HERE to view the southbound London Overground timetables...

Northumberland Park

If travelling on Greater Anglia services, we recommend using Northumberland Park as it is a shorter distance to the stadium than Tottenham Hale.

Northumberland Park is also recommended for supporters heading to Liverpool Street after the game as it will have a higher train capacity than White Hart Lane.

The following services will be in operation through Northumberland Park on Thursday evening:

Pre-match northbound: 8 trains per hour

Post-match northbound: 10 trains per hour, including 2 Stansted Express services

Pre-match southbound: 9 trains per hour, including 1 Stansted Express services

Post-match southbound: 11 trains per hour, including 3 Stansted Express services

The final southbound service towards Liverpool Street is expected to depart at 12.06am, while the final northbound services are due at 11.13pm (Cambridge), 12.08am (Hertford East) and 12.15am (Bishops Stortford).

CLICK HERE to view the full Greater Anglia timetable...

Tottenham Hale

Tottenham Hale is a fully accessible station and is served by the Victoria line and Greater Anglia services.

There will be 12 Greater Anglia services per hour operating in each direction through Tottenham Hale, including 4 Stansted Express trains each way. We recommend using Northumberland Park for Greater Anglia services as it is a shorter distance to the stadium than Tottenham Hale.

Supporters travelling on the Victoria line are encouraged to use Tottenham Hale rather than Seven Sisters as it is a shorter journey to and from the stadium. Victoria line services will operate every 2-3 minutes in both directions before and after the game. Alternatively, Piccadilly Line services are expected to be considerably less busy, and can be easily accessed from Wood Green via the stadium’s free shuttle bus service.

Seven Sisters

Victoria line services will be operating every 2-3 minutes in each direction before and after the game.

Pre-match, a diversion route will be in place at Birstall Road for pedestrians entering Seven Sisters station for interchange between the Victoria line and London Overground services. This is to avoid congestion on the northbound platform.

We encourage supporters to consider using Tottenham Hale for Victoria Line services as it is a shorter distance to the stadium than Seven Sisters. Alternatively, Piccadilly Line services are expected to be considerably less busy, and can be easily accessed from Wood Green via the stadium’s free shuttle bus service.

Queue management

Queue management systems will be in place at all stations for the safety of all passengers and staff.

At each station, the queue management staff are in contact with the Station Managers who will confirm when platforms are clear to enable more passengers to enter the station. For the safety of all passengers and staff, supporters are kindly asked to cooperate with station staff and always follow their instructions.

Shuttle buses

The Club operates a free Shuttle Bus service from Wood Green (Piccadilly Line) and Alexandra Palace (Great Northern) stations to the stadium.

The Piccadilly line is expected to operate with services every 2-3 minutes in both directions throughout the day.

The Great Northern line will operate 9 trains per hour in both directions through Alexandra Palace before the match, and 7 northbound and 6 southbound trains per hour afterwards. Please note that after 11.55pm, buses will replace trains between Stevenage, Hitchin and Royston/Cambridge due to engineering work.

CLICK HERE to book your place on a Shuttle Bus...

Cycling

Extra parking facilities for dockless bikes are available in the surrounding area, making cycling to the stadium easier than ever. Here’s a list of locations where you can start and end your journey:

High Road

Cedar Road

Ruskin Road (North)

Ruskin Road (South)

Church Road

Brereton Road (North)

Brereton Road (South)

White Hart Lane

Vicarage Road

Lansdowne Road

Scotland Green

Pembury Road (North)

Pembury Road (South)

Bike stands also remain available at Tottenham Community Sports Centre and St Francis De Sales School, which are both located on the High Road. Dedicated bicycle parking is also available on-street around the stadium. Both Lime and Forest operate around the stadium.

Although our Bag Policy still applies, stewards will be briefed regarding cyclists’ need to carry helmets, puncture kits and removable seats into the stadium.

CLICK HERE to read our Bag Policy...

Controlled Parking Zone

A reminder that parking enforcement measures are in place on matchdays. An extended Controlled Parking Zone (CPZ) operates in Haringey and Enfield, so supporters are strongly encouraged to use public transport to travel to the stadium.

Supporters with Blue Badges can park within the CPZ – but are reminded that the Blue Badge Holder must be present with the badge. Haringey Council staff actively check Blue Badges at all games, and invalid badges can result in a Penalty Charge Notice or your vehicle being towed.

Please see here for further details.

Road closures

Please note, our major event day road closure measures will be in place.

TfL bus services will return to normal operation as soon as possible after the local road closures are lifted.

Tōko Koga and Maika Hamano’s Japan began their Women’s Asian Cup campaign with a 2-0 win over Chinese Taipei in Australia in the early hours of Wednesday morning.

Forward Maika started and completed 64 minutes for her nation before making way for Kiko Seike, while defender Toko was an unused substitute in their opening game of the competition.

The two goals came in the second half as Momoko Tanikawa opened the scoring just after the hour mark before Seike secured the victory in the first minute of stoppage time, giving their nation the ideal start in Group C.

Japan next face India on Saturday (7 March) with kick-off at 11am UK time.

Julie Blakstad provided the assist for Norway’s winning goal as they got off to the perfect start in their FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifying campaign with a 1-0 victory in Austria on Tuesday evening.

Our full-back sent in a lovely cross from the left from which Lisa Naaslund converted with a first time effort to put her nation ahead nine minutes from time at Datenpol Arena in Austria and that proved to be the difference as they went on to earn an important three points in the opening game of their qualifiers.

The 24-year-old started and completed the full match in the clash in alongside fellow Lilywhite Signe Gaupset for Norway in their clash in Group Four of League A.

Elsewhere, Lize Kop and the Netherlands began their qualifying campaign for next summer’s World Cup with a 2-2 draw in Poland.

The goalkeeper was named in the starting XI for her nation as they came from behind – following Ewa Pajor’s opener for Poland in the first half – to take a 2-1 lead just two minutes after the break at Polsat Plus Arena in Gdansk

However, they were left frustrated at the end when Paulina Tomasiak netted an equaliser with six minutes left on the clock, seeing the Netherlands earn a point in the opening game of Group Two of League A.

Meanwhile, it was a frustrating evening for Eveliina Summanen and Finland as they suffered a 2-0 defeat to Portugal in their qualifying fixture.

It looked destined to be a goalless draw in Caldas de Vizela, Portugal, but two stoppage time goals from the home side earned them a victory in Group Three of League B. Our midfielder had the opportunity to cut the deficit in the seventh minute of stoppage time, but our midfielder was denied from the penalty spot late on.

Eve started and completed the full match for Finland, while Olga Ahtinen was an unused substitute.

Amanda Nilden, Matilda Vinberg and Hanna Wijk’s Sweden’s as they also picked up three points in the opening game of their FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifiers after a 1-0 win over Italy. Our Swedes were unused substitutes.

Olivia Holdt was also an unused substitute for Denmark as they recorded a 3-1 victory over Serbia to get off to the perfect start in their qualifying campaign.

Earlier on Tuesday, in youth international action, young shot stopper Sophie Jackson earned a clean sheet on her return to the starting XI for England Under-20s.

Our Academy player started and completed the full match as the Young Lionesses defeated the Netherlands 1-0 in an international friendly in Spain.

Finally, Under-19s forward Eloise Summers-Mee came off the bench in the second half for Scotland Under-19s as they earned 2-1 win over Belgium in an international friendly this morning.

Having made her international debut on Saturday in a 1-1 draw with Belgium, Eloise completed just over 20 minutes for the Young Scots in their final game of this international camp.

Our youngsters host Crystal Palace in the semi-finals of the Under-18 Premier League Cup on Wednesday (12pm UK) – and you’ll be able to watch the action live on SPURSPLAY!

We secured a 3-0 win at Bristol Rovers in the quarter-finals to reach this stage of the competition, while the Eagles saw off Peterborough United 3-1.

The two sides – currently first and third respectively in the Under-18 Premier League table – battled out a 1-1 draw in the league at Palace’s training ground last month, Oliver Boast on target for us.

Tune in to SPURSPLAY from just before kick-off at 12noon to watch the match live.

Highlights | Victory at Bristol City in Under-18 Premier League Cup quarter-final

The visit of Crystal Palace to N17 on Thursday night (8pm UK) brings back recent memories of a key moment in our recent history - the first match at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on 3 April, 2019.

That was 113 years after Palace's first visit to the Lane in the Southern League back in October, 1906 and just short of short of 50 years after we hosted the Eagles for the first time in the Football League - Boxing Day, 1969.

As we prepare to meet Palace again - here are a few firsts and lasts against the team from Selhurst Park...

Notable firsts in N17

Palace were formed in September, 1905 and we met for the first time in the Southern League at the Lane on 6 October, 1906, a 3-0 win thanks to a goals from James Reid (2) and Joe Walton. We were promoted into the Football League in 1908/09 and had to wait until Boxing Day, 1969 to meet Palace again in league action - and this had another first...

Our first goals of the Premier League era

It's fair to say we made a less than auspicious start to the first Premier League campaign of 1992/93. We kicked-off football's new dawn with a goalless draw at Southampton on 15 August, 1992 and followed up with a 2-0 loss at home to Coventry. We registered our first Premier League goals on 22 August in a 2-2 draw against Palace with Gordon Durie and Steve Sedgley on target. Without a win in our first five, we finally recorded our first Premier League win against Sheffield United on 2 September - where Teddy Sheringham bagged his first Spurs goal. We ended up eighth.

First game at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

An emotional night as we stepped back into N17 after a short hiatus at Wembley between the Lane's Finale in May, 2017 and this first senior game at the new stadium on 3 April, 2019. Heung-Min Son carved his name in club history by scoring our first goal at the world-class venue with Christian Eriksen wrapping up a 2-0 win. Six days later we were back and more history for Sonny with the first Champions League goal at the stadium in a memorable 1-0 win against City in the quarter-final, first leg on our way to the final.

A huge last - Greavsie's last game

All-time great Jimmy Greaves made his last appearance in a Spurs shirt against Palace on 28 January, 1970. Signed from AC Milan in December, 1961, Greavsie set a goalscoring record in Lilywhite that few believed was possible to get near - that's the gravity of Harry Kane's achievement when he surpassed Greavsie's 266 and made it to 280 goals before departing for Bayern Munich in 2023. To this day, anyone who watched him will say Greavsie is the best finisher the game has ever seen - and his goals helped us win the FA Cup in 1962, European Cup Winners Cup in 1963 - he scored in both finals - and the FA Cup again in 1967.

Two games, two days...

We faced Palace in the Premier League on 27 December, 1994 - just 24 hours after both teams had turned out on Boxing Day. We beat Norwich 2-0 at Carrow Road while Palace were held 0-0 by QPR at Selhurst Park. Maybe it was no surprise that this game ended goalless as well at the Lane. This was the last time that our players were called upon to play league games on consecutive days, a regular occurrence over the Christmas and Easter holiday periods in years gone by.

Women’s Super League action is set to return to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday 15 March as we take on Everton (kick-off 11.55am UK) – and tickets remain available to buy!

It will be our second Women’s first team fixture in N17 this season – having faced the Blues at the beginning of last month in north London – and there’s plenty on the line when the Toffees make the trip to the capital next weekend.

Sitting fifth in the current standings – level on points with our rivals Arsenal albeit we’ve played two more games – we head into the contest with the Merseyside club knowing a victory would see us match our best-ever point tally in WSL (32 from 2021/22 campaign) as we look to solidify our spot in the top five of England’s top flight.

So, why not head down to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and get behind Martin Ho’s side once we return from March international break.

Supporters can still grab their tickets for the fixture via our eTicketing platform, with tickets priced at £15 for adults, £10 for 18-21 years old and £5 for Under-18s.

Junior One Hotspur Members and Junior Men’s Season Ticket Holders can redeem a FREE ticket to the match with a full-paying adult ticket.

Lilywhite Experience

Lilywhite Experiences are redefining how we connect with the WSL.

Thoughtfully curated to bring fans closer to the action and to each other, these premium offerings go beyond the pitch - creating spaces for conversation, celebration, and lasting memories.

Whether you're entertaining guests, spending time with loved ones, or seeking a more immersive matchday, Lilywhite Experiences invite you to see the game differently - with depth, comfort, and unforgettable flair.

Access brand-new matchday premium experiences from just £25.00 per person - including first time access to the Tunnel Club Party where you will enjoy memorable moments watching first-team players up close.

Soak up the pre-match atmosphere with a live DJ before taking seats right behind the first-team bench, experience the game never before.

Our Men’s First Team players were hard at work at Hotspur Way today as attention turns to Thursday night’s test against Crystal Palace.

They were put through their paces by Head Coach Igor Tudor at our Enfield Training Centre as we look to get back to winning ways against Thursday’s opponents.

Last time out against the Eagles, we walked away from Selhurst Park 1-0 winners thanks to an Archie Gray first-half header. A win will see us complete the double over Oliver Glasner’s side for the third time in four seasons.

Check out the best photos from training below….

An emotional Yves Bissouma declared ‘we know the situation will change’ after Sunday’s loss at Fulham – underlining the important of our next fixture against Crystal Palace in the Premier League at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Thursday night (8pm UK).

The midfielder admitted ‘I don’t have the words’ to express his and the team’s disappointment at our current predicament.

There’s also a determination to put it right. Speaking to us at Craven Cottage, ‘Biss’ was asked for a message to the fans, who all want to hear that the players are confident of turning our domestic form around.

“Yeah, for sure. I'm sure we're going to… it's some details. We believe in each other, we believe in the coach, we believe in the work he does for us. We believe in everything.

“We know the situation will change. We just have to find the right way to do it, because we have everything - we have players, we have a team, we have a group, a solid group.

“It's a moment. Of course, we don't feel good. It's not what we want, but together we can change things. I'm sure we will change things as soon as possible.

“We will start with the game that's coming. We will need everyone. Every fan, because this is really important, especially when we're at home. We will need the fans. We need them. We always need them. I think next game will be the game. It's time to change things.”

It's now time to vote for your Goal of the Month for February!

Last month, we saw some memorable strikes across our teams. Now it's your job to pick your favourite.

We've shortlisted eight of the best from across February. Watch the goals in the compilation below before voting for your favourite in the form at the bottom of the page.

Young forwards Lenna Gunning-Williams and Matilda Nilden enjoyed a positive start to March international camp with their respective nations on Monday.

Starting with Lenna, our Academy graduate stepped off the bench in the second half as England Under-23s ran out 1-0 winners over France in Clairefontaine.

The 22-year-old was introduced just after the hour mark as Lexi Lloyd-Smith’s first half strike was enough to secure a win for the Young Lionesses. Lauren Smith’s side are next in action on Friday (6 March) as they welcome the Netherlands to Shrewsbury Town (7pm UK).

Matilda, meanwhile, started for Sweden Under-23s as they recorded a 3-1 win over Belgium on Monday evening.

Starting on the left of the front three, the young Swede was inches away from opening the deadlock in the contest in the early stages as her curling effort from the far left of the box struck the underside of the crossbar.

The 21-year-old went on to complete 77 minutes for her nation as late goals from Wilma Leidhammar and Julia Ragnarsson earned Sweden the win on the night, after Ellen Wangerheim’s first half goal had been cancelled out by Lisa Petry.

Sweden Under-23s are also back in action on Friday afternoon, this time taking on Romania in an international friendly (1pm UK).