You Won’t Believe This! Lord Sugar Just EXPOSED Joe Lewis’ Masterplan – Tottenham Takeover IMMINENT as Buyer Is Already Found?! Fans Are Losing Their Minds!
Tottenham have long been associated with speculation over a major takeover bid.
Daniel Levy’s surprise departure in the summer sparked fresh uncertainty around Tottenham’s future, yet the Lewis family responded by reinforcing their commitment to the club rather than stepping aside.
That show of resolve, however, has not translated into improvement on the pitch.
Spurs are enduring a miserable Premier League campaign, with Thomas Frank facing mounting pressure as his side languish in 15th place, just six points clear of the relegation zone.
The growing anxiety among supporters has only intensified amid concerns that the club failed to act decisively during the January transfer window.
Tottenham’s only notable additions were Conor Gallagher and Souza, a level of investment many fans felt was insufficient given the team’s struggles.
The limited spending has fuelled debate about whether the ownership is fully committed to backing the manager — or whether something bigger may be brewing behind the scenes.
Former Spurs owner Lord Alan Sugar has publicly questioned the club’s approach.
Expressing confusion over the lack of financial backing, he suggested that if the current ownership intended to remain long term, greater ambition would have been shown in the winter market.
He pointedly remarked that he could not understand why billionaire Joe Lewis had not injected more money into the squad, adding that the quiet window raised the possibility that a potential buyer could already be lined up.
One name previously linked with a takeover is American businessman Brooklyn Earick. Beginning his career as a NASA intern, Earick later founded Redacted RnD, a company operating across technology, sport, media and entertainment sectors.
Reports have indicated he was part of a consortium exploring a possible bid for Spurs, whose valuation exceeds £4 billion.
With the Lewis family controlling more than 85 percent of the club’s shares, any acquisition would require a substantial financial outlay.
Against that backdrop, Tottenham’s net spend — particularly after the £35 million sale of Brennan Johnson offset much of the £47 million outlay — has done little to reassure fans.
Results remain poor, and after last season’s 17th-place finish, the threat of relegation no longer feels unthinkable.
Gallagher’s arrival has not altered the trajectory, leaving some to wonder whether the owners are preparing an exit rather than a revival.
