Tottenham Hotspur

As in recent years, match tickets will be sold across seven dedicated on-sale windows throughout the season, with One Hotspur Members continuing to receive priority access to match tickets.

The first sales window of the season will cover our opening three home games – against Newcastle, Everton and Aston Villa respectively – and will open on Monday 20 July for One Hotspur+ Members and Tuesday 21 July for One Hotspur Members.

Full details on each on-sale window, as well as information about priority access for Members and match ticket pricing/categorisation, can be found below.

On-sale dates

The full schedule of on-sale dates for our 2026/27 Premier League fixtures can be found below*. In keeping with previous seasons, no ticket sales windows are planned over the Christmas period.

On Sale Opponents Fixture Date Price Category One Hotspur + GA One Hotspur GA One Hotspur + Access One Hotspur Access 1 Newcastle United Saturday 29 August 2026 B 10am

Monday 20 July 2026 10am

Tuesday 21 July 2026 2pm

Monday 20 July 2026 2pm

Tuesday 21 July 2026 Everton Saturday 12 September 2026 B Aston Villa Saturday 19 September 2026 B 2 Coventry City Saturday 17 October 2026 C 10am

Monday 17 August 2026 10am

Tuesday 18 August 2026 2pm

Monday 17 August 2026 2pm

Tuesday 18 August 2026 Crystal Palace Saturday 31 October 2026 B 3 Ipswich Town Saturday 21 November 2026 C 10am

Monday 14 September 2026 10am

Tuesday 15 September 2026 2pm

Monday 14 September 2026 2pm

Tuesday 15 September 2026 Fulham Wednesday 2 December 2026 B Arsenal Saturday 5 December 2026 A 4 AFC Bournemouth Saturday 26 December 2026 C 10am

Monday 19 October 2026 10am

Tuesday 20 October 2026 2pm

Monday 19 October 2026 2pm

Tuesday 20 October 2026 Brighton & Hove Albion Wednesday 30 December 2026 B 5 Leeds United Saturday 16 January 2027 B 10am

Monday 16 November 2026 10am

Tuesday 17 November 2026 2pm

Monday 16 November 2026 2pm

Tuesday 17 November 2026 Sunderland Saturday 30 January 2027 B Manchester City Wednesday 10 February 2027 A 6 Liverpool Saturday 27 February 2027 A 10am

Monday 18 January 2027 10am

Tuesday 19 January 2027 2pm

Monday 18 January 2027 2pm

Tuesday 19 January 2027 Nottingham Forest Saturday 13 March 2027 B Brentford Saturday 10 April 2027 B 7 Hull City Saturday 24 April 2027 C 10am

Monday 8 March 2027 10am

Tuesday 9 March 2027 2pm

Monday 8 March 2027 2pm

Tuesday 9 March 2027 Chelsea Saturday 8 May 2027 A Manchester United Sunday 23 May 2027 A

*All fixture dates remain subject to change

Ticketing priority for Members

In line with previous seasons, One Hotspur + Members will receive a 24-hour priority window to purchase tickets when they go on sale on Mondays, while sales will open to One Hotspur Members on Tuesdays. Sales will begin at 10am for general admission tickets and 2pm for supporters registered on the Club’s Access Scheme.

Concession pricing will be available in all areas, aside from Junior tickets in standing areas, and Young Adult tickets extending to include 18-25 year olds. We have also reduced the number of Category A fixtures, with all information around match categorisations available here.

We expect our Premier League fixtures not to reach guest or general sale, so to enjoy priority access to tickets and a wide range of further benefits, become a One Hotspur Member today.

Ticket touting and misuse

The touting of match tickets is a criminal offence which prevents genuine supporters from accessing tickets and increases the risk of away fans in home areas.

Last season, following reports submitted on matchdays by victims of ticket touting, the Club issued hundreds of bans to individuals whose accounts had been used to mis-sell tickets. We will continue to operate a zero-tolerance approach to this practice and will take the strongest possible action against anyone found to have sold tickets on unofficially, in accordance with our Sanctions and Banning policy.

We shall also continue our efforts to clamp down on ticket touting through targeted purchasing from unofficial sellers, the continued development of our technology and working with the relevant authorities to push for wider campaigns against black market ticket sales.

To guarantee the validity of your match tickets, and to ensure you pay face value, we strongly encourage supporters to purchase only from official Club platforms and to avoid any unofficial websites or social media platforms. A non-exhaustive list of unauthorised sellers, and details on how to report ticket touting, can be found on Ask Spurs.

We shall also continue to take measures to limit the misuse of concession seating we have previously seen. This includes monitoring the utilisation of seats throughout the 2026/27 season, the cancellation of match tickets where appropriate and the withdrawal of concession rights for individuals misusing these tickets.

Ticketing FAQs - Ask Spurs

“I’m like a kid with the energy inside,” he told us after signing from Newcastle United, a deal announced this morning, subject to a work permit.

The Italy international midfielder, 26, is a familiar face to us having first played against us for Milan in the UEFA Champions League back in 2023. Since then, he’s played a key role in Newcastle’s first trophy since 1969, the League Cup in 2025, and the Toon’s return to the UCL.

Capped 32 times, he’s now swapped the black and white for Lilywhite. “This morning at 6am I woke up as a Tottenham player, and when we came here this morning the feeling was fantastic, it was like when I was 16, 17 and I played my first game.

“It was so similar. I was like a kid with the energy inside. I think this is all positive, especially because I'm 26 now, not 18 years old, I decide to sign for Tottenham. I don't need two teams, three teams, four teams - I know already my team for the next season and I can't wait to start the season and to play the first game.”

Sandro, who will wear number 16, already has a bond with Head Coach, Roberto De Zerbi – Sandro came through the youth system to play for Brescia – Roberto’s home town.

"I have followed him for a long time, as he came through the youth system at my hometown club, Brescia, and I'm so happy to be working with him now,” Roberto told us. “Given his qualities, there was a lot of interest in Sandro this summer. However, he was very clear in his desire to join Tottenham, and I know our fans will love what he brings to the team."

Sandro added: “Every time you change team you have to restart everything – your relationship with team-mates, with the staff, really with the fans. I'm a bit lucky because when you know the staff, it's more easy for you, especially at the start of the season, the summer.”

Joining us on Monday from Newcastle United, the Italian had a busy first day at Hotspur Way as he completed a medical, performed his media duties while he also, of course, signed his contract.

And our photographer was with him for those first steps as a Spurs player, documenting the historic moments.

Check out the images they snapped in our gallery below...

We can now confirm the squad number Sandro Tonali will wear for the Club.

After the midfielder completed his move to north London earlier today (Monday 6 July), he has been assigned the number 16 shirt.

The 26-year-old Italy international midfielder joins from Newcastle United.

Sandro said: "I'm very happy to be here. When I arrived at the Club today, it felt fantastic. People said about there being four or five clubs - there was only one.

"I spoke to the Head Coach for close to two hours about the Club, the fans, the stadium and our football. It was like magic because I knew immediately that I had to sign for Tottenham. I've played against Tottenham a few times and always found a great atmosphere made by great fans. I can't wait to start the season."

Sporting Director, Johan Lange, said: "Sandro is one of the best midfielders in Europe and we are delighted to welcome him to the Club.

"He has outstanding technical quality to go with real football intelligence, and has the character to thrive in a demanding, high-pressure environment. Sandro brings valuable experience at the highest level, both domestically and in European competition and I know our supporters will love his energy and commitment on the pitch.

"We are all excited to see him pull on our famous Lilywhite shirt for the first time."

Head Coach, Roberto De Zerbi said: "Sandro is a special player and a great signing for our Club.

"I have followed him for a long time, as he came through the youth system at my hometown club, Brescia, and I'm so happy to be working with him now. Given his qualities, there was a lot of interest in Sandro this summer. However, he was very clear in his desire to join Tottenham, and I know our fans will love what he brings to the team."

A tenacious, creative and energetic figure across the midfield, Sandro joins us from Newcastle where he became one of the most consistent performers in the Premier League.

Born in Lodi, Italy, he learned his trade in Lombardy, beginning his footballing journey with spells at Lombardia Uno and Piacenza before he joined Brescia in 2012. The hometown club of his new Head Coach Roberto, the midfielder made his professional debut for the then Serie B side in August, 2017, and enjoyed a remarkable debut campaign, going on to claim the division's Player of the Season award. That was an honour he scooped the following year as well as he played a central role in Brescia’s promotion to Serie A in 2018/19.

After three impressive campaigns and 89 appearances for La Leonessa, Sandro earned a move to Italian giants AC Milan on a season-long loan in September, 2020, where he became a key part of the team and enjoyed his first taste of European football as the Rossoneri reached the last 16 of the UEFA Europa League.

The following campaign saw his move to AC Milan turn permanent and a fruitful year for the Serie A side saw them collect their 19th Scudetto and first since 2011. Featuring in all but two league fixtures that season, Sandro was key to the team’s success and made six appearances in the UEFA Champions League group stage.

A consistent figure in the midfield again in 2022/23, he featured in the UEFA Champions League for a second successive season and started every game as the team reached the semi-finals of the competition. He made a total of 130 appearances for AC Milan, scoring seven goals, earning countless plaudits for his performances.

In July, 2023, Sandro signed for Newcastle and scored his first goal for the club on his Premier League debut the following month. During his time on Tyneside, he made a total of 110 appearances, scoring 10 goals, and helped the Magpies end a 70-year wait for a domestic trophy as Newcastle United won the 2025 Carabao Cup.

Representing Italy at the 2018 Under-19 European Championships and the 2019 Under-21 European Championship, he earned his first senior cap for his country in October, 2019, in a UEFA European Championship qualifying fixture against Liechtenstein. To date, he has 32 senior caps and four goals to his name.

Welcome, Sandro!

The defender started the game amongst the substitutes as his side first saw thunderstorms delay kick-off for an hour before they had to battle humidity, altitude and a fervent home crowd at the Estadio Azteca.

But, the Three Lions weathered all of that and ended up finding themselves 2-0 up before the 40-minute mark with a quick fire double from Jude Bellingham putting them in control however, a goal from Julian Quinones just before half-time and then a red card for Jarell Quansah the other side of the break looked to have changed the game in favour of the hosts.

Yet, soon after Quansah's dismissal, England were awarded a penalty and our all-time leading goalscorer Harry Kane rifled in from 12 yards to restore England's two-goal lead on the hour mark.

More drama came though as Kane ended up giving away a penalty at the other end not even 10 minutes later leading to a very nervy last 20 minutes. However, with introduction of Djed, alongside Newcastle United's Dan Burn, Thomas Tuchel's side were significantly boosted in defence with the duo putting their bodies on the line for their country in what was a onslaught from the Mexican national team in the final minutes.

As Djed picked up his 11th cap, England held on for the 3-2 win to book a place in the quarter-finals and a date with Norway in Miami on Saturday 11 July - kick-off 10pm (UK).

Choose your all-time Spurs World Cup XI

Kick-off against the La Liga side will be at 3pm (UK), with the match available to watch on SPURSPLAY, subject to availability in your region.

The fixture is the latest addition to our pre-season schedule which already includes matches against MK Dons, Auckland FC, Sydney FC, Chelsea and back-to-back games with TSG Hoffenheim.

Our only meeting to date with Los Azulones came in October, 2007, in a UEFA Cup tie at White Hart Lane, with the Spanish side edging the meeting 2-1.

Who was the first team to beat the Mexican national side at the Azteca?

The answer, which will probably come as a surprise to most people, is Tottenham Hotspur!

As part of a mammoth tour during the summer of 1966, we visited Mexico for the first time in our history. Having already played friendly matches on the trip in Bermuda, Toronto, Hartford, New Jersey, San Francisco and Vancouver, we arrived in Mexico City to play two further matches, originally billed as being against ‘local opposition’.

However, our first friendly on 12 June ended up being against the Mexican national team which was due to leave for the 1966 World Cup in England the following day - and the Azteca Stadium was the venue.

Not that the iconic arena had the aura surrounding it which will greet England on Sunday afternoon, local time (kick-off is 1am Monday morning in the UK).

With work having started in 1961, the vast stadium only opened just a few weeks before our visit with an inaugural match on 29 May between reigning Mexican champions Club America and Italian side Torino, which finished 2-2. Four further club matches were staged there over the next couple of weeks before Mexico played their first-ever game at the Azteca, with Tottenham Hotspur their opponents.

This was no normal pre-season friendly though. Football fever was at its peak as the World Cup approached and the Mexican fans packed out their new home to give their heroes a passionate send-off ahead of their departure to England. It’s estimated that a crowd of around 100,000 was in attendance.

They didn’t get the World Cup warm-up win they had hoped for though!

Spurs shrugged off the much-discussed altitude issues – the Azteca Stadium is around 2,240 metres above sea level – to produce an excellent performance with Alan Gilzean applying the final touch to a swift counter-attack with 10 minutes to go to score the only goal of the game.

The Mexican newspaper shown below – whose headline reads ‘Team Mexico Defeated by Tottenham’ – shows Mexico’s Enrique Borja heading a cross from Aaron Padilla just wide as a host of our players including Phil Beal, Cyril Knowles and Pat Jennings look on anxiously!

The two teams were:

Mexico: Calderón, Chaires, Peña, Núñez, Hernández, Díaz, Mercado, Reyes, Jara, Fragoso (Borja), Padilla.

Spurs: Jennings, Beal, Knowles, Mullery, L Brown, Mackay, Weller (Gilzean), Clayton (Henry), Saul, Venables, Robertson (Possee).

At the time, the result was considered a solid win against good opposition but, in hindsight, it was a remarkable victory.

Over the course of the next 60 years, right up to the present day, the Azteca has become one of the genuine fortresses in world football. Mexico’s national team have only lost 11 of almost 90 matches at the ‘Colossus of Santa Ursula’ – as the venue is nicknamed locally – and just two of those were in competitive matches. El Tri’s last defeat there was a 2-1 World Cup qualifying loss to Honduras in September 2013.

Just to prove our win was no fluke, three days after beating Mexico we were back at the Azteca for a friendly against Club America and this time enjoyed a 2-0 victory thanks to goals from Keith Weller and Gilzean, both headers from corners.

We then left Mexico City to continue our summer tour with two games against Bayern Munich in Detroit and Chicago before heading home to north London, having played a staggering 11 matches in a month!

That wasn’t the end of the relationship with our Mexican friends, however. Drawn in Group 1 for the 1966 World Cup alongside England, France and Uruguay, Mexico based themselves in London with all three of their group matches taking place at Wembley Stadium.

On arrival in the capital, they were given Finchley FC’s ground for training purposes but were unimpressed with the hard and bumpy pitch and were forced to find more suitable facilities. Spurs came to the rescue as we offered them our Cheshunt training ground and the indoor facility at White Hart Lane to use instead. Mexico finished third in the group, drawing with France and Uruguay but losing to England, and failed to make the knockout stages.

One final interesting note to our Azteca connections involves the great Pat Jennings. Having featured against Mexico in that 1966 fixture on his 21st birthday in the early stages of his time at Spurs, exactly 20 years later to the day, he was back in action at the iconic venue!

This time it was with Northern Ireland, as Big Pat played his 119th and final match for his country in a group match against Brazil at the 1986 World Cup.

Next, we caught up with forward Sarah Wiltshire as she spoke joining the Club she supported when growing up, balancing football and parenthood and enjoying success at Stevenage now…

Just talk to us about your journey in football before joining Spurs and how the move to the Club came about?

“I started off at Arsenal’s Centre of Excellence and then moved to Watford when I was 17 years old to play senior football for the first time. From then, I had a season at Yeovil Town before going full-time with Manchester City. I decided to move back to Yeovil where we got promoted to the Women’s Super League at the time and then I had my daughter. After she was born, I needed to play nearer and that’s how the move to Spurs came about.”

Talk to us about your time at the Club, especially wearing the Lilywhite shirt having supported the Club when growing up?

“Obviously being a Spurs fan when I was growing up, I loved getting to play for the Club and enjoyed my two seasons there. My dad got me my first Spurs shirt on my seventh birthday which had the number seven and Wiltshire on the back, so it was special to then wear that week in, week out. We had a really good team at the time to then getting promoted to the Women’s Super League, being part of the first squad to have achieved that, was absolutely brilliant.”

As you mentioned above, you became a mother just before you joined Spurs - how special was that?

“Playing for Spurs was a completely new chapter for me as I become a mum for the first time. I had to juggle things differently as we trained three times a week – Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday – and all in the evenings plus I worked part-time while I had a baby so everything was full on. However, I loved it and she now enjoys playing too.”

Since your time at the Club, talk to us about what you have been up to?

“I have continued to play football. Since my time at Spurs, I have gone to play for Watford again before joining Cambridge United. I’m now at Stevenage where we have just done the double this season, securing promotion to the FA Women’s National League after winning the Eastern Region Women’s Football League and also lifting the Hertfordshire County Cup. In between playing for those, I also had two boys, so am now a mum of three.”

How much have you seen women’s football grow since you first started and throughout the leagues?

“The growth has been amazing to see. You can see that every year with the standards of the Women’s football tiers now and it has been great to witness first hand. There’s so much more opportunity for girls now than when I was younger, so that’s really good to see and hopefully we can continue to see it progress even further.”

Mateus Fernandes in profile  Tottenham Hotspur