Tottenham Hotspur

Mikey Moore and George Feeney both made winning starts to their UEFA Under-19 European Championship 2026 qualifying campaigns for England and Northern Ireland respectively on Wednesday.

Mikey, fresh off the back of opening his account for loan side Rangers at the weekend, started for England Under-19s as they began with a 2-0 win over Lithuania in Group 8.

The attacker put in a full shift for the Young Lions as a goal in either half from Shumaira Mheuka was enough to see them claim all three points to top the table after the first qualifying round for the tournament.

Will Antwi’s young side play two more games in Lithuania during the November international break, playing Latvia on Saturday 15 November (10am UK) before facing Scotland three days later (10am UK).

On Tuesday afternoon, youngster Armend Muslika was in action for Albania Under-17s in a European Under-17 Championship qualifier against the Netherlands in Croatia.

The attacking midfielder, who has nine goals in nine league games for our Under-18s so far this term, started and played 74 minutes in a 1-1 draw.

Sticking with Under-17 competition, England duo Luca Williams-Barnett and Malachi Hardy have been drawn against South Korea in the round of 32 stage at the FIFA Under-17 World Cup in Qatar.

Luca started and provided a superb assist in their impressive 3-0 success over Egypt last time out which sealed their place in the knockouts after finishing in second spot in their group.

Opponents South Korea also came runners-up in the group stage and this first knockout round tie will be played on Saturday 15 November at 12.30pm (UK).

Women’s Under-19s player Evie Northwood stepped up her recovery with a return to action on the pitch on Wednesday in a behind-closed-doors friendly against Brighton & Hove Albion’s Academy.

Evie, who suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury in October, 2024, featured in the second half of the friendly at Hotspur Way and got through a scheduled amount of minutes in her first piece of action in 13 months.

The friendly against the Seagulls is part of preparation for our Professional Game Academy League Cup first round fixture against London City Lionesses next Wednesday (19 November).

Having been back in full contact training in recent weeks, the youngster spoke about her excitement to be back on the pitch with her team-mates and the ‘huge step’ in her recovery to competitive action.

“It felt good to play my first few minutes," she told us. "I would say it’s been a long time coming so I actually felt quite comfortable and unfazed coming into the game, which is obviously a nice feeling to have after being out for so long.

“I have been training well in recent weeks and I felt was ready – especially physically - so that’s also a big confidence boost. Chelsea [Cooper], Robert [Rangel] and the rest of the performance team have played a huge part in that - and I can’t thank them enough for how they have dealt with me over the last 13 months, getting me to the best possible place coming into this game. I still have a long way to go but this is a huge step in my return.

“With us having a fairly new and a young squad this season, there’s a few girls in the group that I haven’t had the opportunity to play alongside yet, so it was nice to come back in. Also, to be back playing with some of the girls I’m more familiar with felt great as I have been one of their biggest supporters throughout the last year.”

Alongside her gratitude for the performance team in her rehabilitation, Evie was also keen to thank the support of her team-mates and a couple of first team players – Ella Morris and Kit Graham, who helped her during her recovery from the ACL.

“There have been so many people who have supported me through the whole process, with each of them playing a key part. A couple of people that really stand out is Ruby Mace and Ruby Gaitely who endured some of the early starts – including 8am in the morning – but they made every little win feel much bigger throughout my recovery.

“Also, I want to give a shout out to Kit and Ella who have been great role models, offering support and encouragement throughout.”

Head Coach Sabiha Jamal said: "We’re really proud of Evie’s commitment, dedication and mentality to return to play. The medical and performance staff have gone above and beyond to get her back in good shape. I’m excited to see more and more of her as we build her back up to full match fitness."

Great to see you back out there, Evie!

Radu Dragusin has said it 'felt really good' to be back as he stepped up his recovery with 45 minutes in our Under-21s' behind-closed-doors friendly against Leyton Orient on Wednesday afternoon.

It marked a return to match action for the first time since sustaining an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury in the first half against Elfsborg on 30 January in the league phase finale in last season’s UEFA Europa League-winning campaign.

Subsequently undergoing surgery in February, today's lunchtime friendly at Hotspur Way was exactly nine months on from his procedure and an opportune moment for Radu to get some valuable minutes under his belt during the November international break.

Edging ever-closer to making a competitive comeback, the 23-year-old defender – who has been back on the grass in first-team training in recent weeks – was grateful for the opportunity and explained why game-time was an important step up in his recovery.

"Honestly, it felt really good," said the Romania international.

"Getting back out there with the boys, with the Under-21s, they've been great, they've been helping me, so I'm really grateful for this moment.

"It’s different, you can train how much you want, but once you are there in 11v11 on a big pitch, it's different, you can't really replicate it in the training. It’s the details like the sprints back, the adversity, the exposure that you get as a defender, it was a good day.

"It felt good, first minutes in 10 months out, finally minutes in the legs and I just have to build on this."

After experiencing his first serious injury setback and navigating the long road to recovery, Radu revealed what he's learned about himself during his spell on the sidelines and how he believes the time out will only make him stronger as a result.

"I learned to be patient and to never take anything for granted," explained the centre-back.

"Because one day you are on the top of the mountain, next second you are with this kind of injury. This is life, it's only to make me stronger, make me more resilient. I've never given up and things are really close to being back as normal."

Our number three went on to show his gratitude for his team-mates and, in particular, James Maddison who came out especially to watch the defender in action this afternoon. 'Madders' himself is currently in rehabilitation from an ACL injury sustained during pre-season Tour and Radu was full of appreciation for the midfielder's support throughout the journey.

"Honestly everybody, but you know, especially Madders, he was there when I got injured, he always was next to me to give me a laugh in a difficult day," he continued.

"For him to be here next to me, it really meant a lot, because you know, this is how we are here, we are a family, we don't let anyone down in the hard moments, so I'm really grateful to be part of this group."

Great to see you back, Radu.

It's the first north London derby of the season on Sunday afternoon (2.30pm UK) as we take on Arsenal at Brisbane Road in the Barclays Women's Super League - and there's plenty of activities for supporters to get involved in on the day!

Following an impressive start to the league campaign, we head into this weekend’s north London derby level on points (15) in the table – separated by just goal difference – in what is set to be an enthralling encounter in E10.

Supporters can still grab their tickets for the clash at Brisbane Road online via our eTicketing platform – secure your seats now. Please note, that tickets will go off sale at 3pm on Friday.

Alongside the main event on the pitch at 2.30pm, we also have a host of activities taking place before the match for supporters to enjoy.

Chirpy and Lily will be roaming around, so make sure to grab a photo with them, while BBC Radio 1 DJ Jess Iszatt will be on the decks to deliver the pre-match music. You can also test your skills against freestylers and panna players positioned around Brisbane Road throughout the afternoon and supporters can get in the mood for the north London derby with face painters.

Plus, our official matchday programme will be on sale from several points in and around the stadium. Don’t miss Sunday’s edition which includes a main feature interview with captain Bethany England inside, plus Jess Naz takes on the ‘Player Mash-up’ feature and we catch-up with former player Maya Vio in our ‘Once A Spur’ piece.

A reminder that all of our matchday programmes can also be purchased online here.

DJ and producer Grafix draws parallels between DJ’ing at a huge venue and stepping inside Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

As an iconic figure in the world of Drum & Bass music, he's done that in his sphere countless times. As a Spurs fan of over 20 years, he finally got to taste the N17 experience live for the first time a couple of years ago, describing both as 'pure adrenaline'.

Labelled as 'one of the biggest names in the dancefloor scene at the moment' by UKF.com, Grafix – Joshua Jackson - has just released his second solo album Don't Slow Down, following from 2022's Half Life.

Singles from the album including We’re On Fire (3 million streams), Vital Signs, Don’t Slow Down, Let Me Down, and Memories (Us Together) have all received national airplay, with Don't Slow Down earning Jack Saunders' ‘Hottest Record’ on BBC Radio 1, reaching #17 on the Shazam UK Dance Chart.

Speaking to us before a ground breaking audio-visual album launch show in London, and another set of tour dates across the UK, Europe and USA, Grafix told us his Spurs story...

First up - why Spurs?

Grafix: "I was born in Roehampton, London and spent my early years in Maidenhead. My Dad is a Canadian, so I had a big North American influence in my house. He loves all sports, so I was exposed to a lot of ice hockey and baseball, as well as the more traditional European sports like football, rugby and cricket. I didn’t know who to support back then – but I knew it would be a London club! I moved down to Exeter with my mum when I was 11, and when I started secondary school I had a group of mates that loved football. We used to play Pro Evo Soccer on PS2 and loved smashing volleys on it! One of my friends called Gio was (still to this day) the biggest Spurs fan I've ever met, and he sold me the dream of supporting Tottenham Hotspur. Ever since then I've been Spurs through and through!"

What are your memories of your first match at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium?

Grafix: "The first live match I finally went to was last season, vs Chelsea, where we lost 4-1. We started so strong, but it all fell apart after Heung-Min Son’s disallowed goal (which would have made it 2-0). Cristian Romero got a straight red, then Destiny Udogie got sent off and that took us down to nine men. Such a crazy game. Due to the nature of my job, I'm usually out of the country DJ'ing on the weekends, so I really struggle to watch games - let alone actually get there in person! I usually just keep up to date however I can and watch highlights."

How did you get into dance music - particularly Drum & Bass?

Grafix: "I had a group of friends in school that loved DnB - the beauty of living in the UK is we’re all engulfed in dance music from an early age, and we’re seen as trailblazers with genres like Drum & Bass, so it was a very accessible genre to get into in my early teens. We loved the idea of going to raves and listening to this fast, tear-out dance genre. As my love for creating music developed, it was only a matter of time until I started making it myself."

You were half of a successful producing duo with Fred V - how daunting was it to break away from that and become a solo artist?

Grafix: "Yes, it was a pretty crazy experience. I had a really amazing start to my career and was lucky enough to release three albums on Hospital Records in a duo with my friend, Fred V. After we split, I realised how much you rely on your partner when it comes to producing music - you have strengths that the other one lacks, and vice versa, so you start to lean on each other heavily to fill in the gaps. Going solo made me start to learn how to become a more complete producer and learn all aspects of producing and song writing."

What is your formula for putting a DnB track together? There seems to be a lot of moving parts to the process...

Grafix: "There isn’t a right or wrong way - it happens in many different ways for me. Sometimes it begins as a simple voice memo humming some melodic parts that you later put down in the software you use. Sometimes it can start with a strong vocal you've been sent, that sparks a wave of creativity you just follow. DnB as a genre is quite complex to produce, there’s a lot of layering involved and can be tricky to mix, but I think the high standards it sets in terms of mixing/engineering keeps the DnB scene really inspiring and competitive, a healthy balance!"

Can you draw comparisons between DJ’ing at a big venue and being at the stadium?

Grafix: "There's some huge parallels for sure! You run on pure adrenaline in both, and it really makes you feel alive."

Finally, how important is your second album, Don't Slow Down?

Grafix: "My new album Don't Slow Down is the proudest I've been of a body of work. It marks my 15-year journey in producing this incredible genre, and how I've developed as an artist both creatively and sonically. I'm proud to be part of the DnB scene and I'm always amazed at the talent that we have coming through - it really keeps you excited to keep contributing to it and also keeps you firmly on your toes!"

Grafix's second album Don't Slow Down is out now.

Follow him on Instagram - @grafixmusicuk

Training gallery: Preparing for north London derby  Tottenham Hotspur

Maite Oroz has successfully undergone surgery on a ruptured Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in her right knee.

The 27-year-old midfielder suffered the injury during the second half of our Subway League Cup tie against Birmingham City on 18 October.

Maite will now begin her recovery before beginning the rehabilitation process with our medical team.

Live Coverage: Spurs on international duty this November  Tottenham Hotspur

Tyrese Hall scored the decisive goal amidst a Player of the Match display for Notts County as his loan side climbed into the automatic promotion places in League Two with a 2-1 win at Cheltenham Town on Monday night.

The 20-year-old midfielder started once again for County and after Alassana Jatta had put them ahead, he made it 2-0 on 27 minutes with a sharp turn and finish after being set up by our former Academy player Nick Tsaroulla. Another ex-Spurs youngster, Keanan Bennetts, had a hand in the build-up to Jatta’s opener.

Cheltenham pulled one back through Isaac Hutchinson in an improved second-half display, but the visitors held on to claim three points and go third in the table.

Tyrese impressed over the full 90 minutes and was presented with the Player of the Match trophy on Sky Sports after the game.

He’s now scored five league goals and six in all competitions since mid-September, and has made 16 appearances after linking up with County in the summer.

Monday’s match capped a great weekend in front of goal for our loanees, with Will Lankshear (Oxford United) and Mikey Moore (Rangers) also on target for their respective clubs.

Tickets can be purchased here.

Coach Travel

Courtesy of our partner Castrol, we’re delighted to announce subsidised coach travel will be made available for this fixture as part of their Away Fan Travel Fund initiative. For more information and to register your interest, visit https://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/the-club/partners/castrol/.

There are a limited number of tickets available on a first-come-first-served basis, so we recommend booking early to avoid disappointment. Please note that all seats/coach services are strictly subject to availability. Supporters must be in possession of a valid match ticket to use the service.