“SHOCKING REVELATION: Doctor’s DIRE Warning as Tottenham’s SECRET Bundesliga Star Signing Could Change EVERYTHING!”
Tottenham Eye Xavi Simons to Bolster Creativity in Attack This Summer

Dr. Rajpal Brar, a renowned injury expert, has assessed the ankle injury sustained by Xavi Simons last season, which could become a point of consideration in any potential transfer.
Simons, 22, departed PSG to join RB Leipzig, where he has since become a regular starter. However, a serious ankle injury he suffered may prompt interested clubs, including Tottenham, to scrutinize his medical history more closely.
According to Dr. Brar, who spoke exclusively with Tottenham News, Spurs could take extra precautions before finalizing any move for the Dutch midfielder.

“The club may want to take a closer look at his recent significant ankle injury to determine if there’s anything outside of normal healing patterns,” he explained.
“He missed a good portion of last season, which naturally raises concerns. Ultimately, it will come down to whether the club is confident in his recovery following that setback.”
Despite the injury concern, Tottenham have received a potential boost in the race to sign Simons, as the player reportedly has a strong interest in moving to the Premier League (Give Me Sport, 6 July).
The North London club are actively seeking creative reinforcements in the final third, making Simons an attractive option.
With new head coach Ange Postecoglou implementing a defined playing style, the addition of a dynamic midfielder like Simons could complement the squad well.

While James Maddison currently occupies the number 10 role, his versatility allows him to operate in deeper or wider positions, potentially creating space for Simons to take up a central attacking midfield role.
The Dutch international has already demonstrated his quality and adaptability at Leipzig, suggesting he could thrive in the Premier League’s fast-paced, physical environment.
Whether Spurs will follow through with a formal move for the Barcelona academy graduate remains to be seen.



