“SHOCKING Secret Meeting Between Son and Frank Sparks £34M Tottenham BOMBSHELL – You Won’t Believe What’s Next!”

The speculation surrounding Heung-min Son’s future at Tottenham Hotspur has intensified this summer, and the rumours show no signs of slowing down.

 

Despite recently playing a pivotal role in helping Spurs lift the UEFA Europa League trophy — their first major silverware in 17 years — questions persist over whether the club captain will remain in North London beyond the current transfer window.

 

Son, now 31, is entering the final year of his Tottenham contract, and while he remains an icon among supporters, uncertainty clouds what comes next.

 

Reports suggest new head coach Thomas Frank has already communicated his stance on the matter.

 

The message was clear: Son is welcome to remain at the club, but his role in the team could be significantly reduced during what promises to be a major squad overhaul under Frank’s leadership.

A host of high-profile clubs are circling. Saudi Arabian sides Al Ahli, Al Nassr, and Al Qadsiah are reportedly keen on securing Son’s services, and his former manager Jose Mourinho — now at Turkish club Fenerbahçe — has also been linked with a potential reunion.

 

Meanwhile, there is believed to be interest from Major League Soccer (MLS) in the United States as well.

 

However, if Son is to leave Tottenham this summer, the move may not materialize until late in the window.

 

That’s because the South Korean star is contractually obligated to take part in Tottenham’s pre-season tour in his home country, specifically in a friendly fixture against Newcastle United scheduled for early August. Until that game is completed, a departure is unlikely.

 

Football insider Ben Jacobs has reported that while such contractual obligations can potentially be waived or renegotiated — especially in cases of transfers or injuries — both Tottenham and Son are expected to honour the agreement out of mutual respect.

 

Jacobs explained that breaching the contract would likely come with financial repercussions, reinforcing the likelihood that Son will stay at least until after the South Korea leg of pre-season.

 

Adding more intrigue to the situation, Son is set to meet with Thomas Frank to better understand the manager’s vision for the team and his potential role in it.

 

This conversation could play a decisive role in determining whether the long-serving forward stays for one more year or seeks a new challenge elsewhere.

 

According to Jacobs, Son’s exit — if it does happen — will not be forced by the club. Instead, the decision will be left largely in the hands of the player himself.

 

“There is a chance Heung-min Son leaves Tottenham this summer,” Jacobs told Spurs Web.

 

“But if he does depart, it will be on his own terms. He has been a phenomenal player for Spurs, both on the pitch and in the dressing room.

 

Triggering his one-year extension was not just about keeping him — it was also a move to protect his market value in case offers arrived this summer.”

 

Jacobs added that no definitive decision has been made yet and that everything may hinge on Son’s upcoming meeting with Frank.

 

“It’s very likely that Son travels with the squad to South Korea and plays in the match against Newcastle,” he said.

 

“From there, it’s in his hands. I don’t sense Spurs are eager to push him out, but they will respect whatever he decides.”

 

He also highlighted that despite Son’s iconic status, Tottenham are continuing to explore attacking reinforcements, particularly left-sided forwards, even after securing the permanent signing of Mathys Tel.

 

This could indicate that Son may have to contend with increased competition for playing time — a factor that could influence his decision, especially in the lead-up to the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

 

Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia’s interest remains strong. Son has been a major target since 2023, and clubs like Al Ahli, Al Nassr, and Al Qadsiah remain eager to sign him.

 

According to sources close to the negotiations, Saudi dealmakers are prepared to offer Tottenham around €40 million (approximately £34 million), with additional performance-based incentives.

 

For Son, the potential personal earnings are staggering. He could earn over €30 million (around £25.6 million) per season in Saudi Arabia — a deal that would make him one of the highest-paid players in the league.

 

Beyond the pitch, the Saudi clubs view Son not just as a player, but as a commercial asset capable of attracting international attention, particularly from the South Korean market.

 

A move could lead to a lucrative television rights agreement in South Korea, offering financial upside for both club and country.

 

While Al Ahli recently signed Brazilian winger Galeno from Porto, they are still reportedly seeking a marquee name for the left flank.

 

Though they’ve also set their sights on Real Madrid star Vinicius Jr, that deal is widely viewed as unrealistic, making Son a more attainable and equally marketable option.

 

Ultimately, whether Heung-min Son remains a Tottenham player will depend not only on contract talks and club strategy, but also on the captain’s personal ambitions.

 

Spurs fans, and the football world at large, will be watching closely as the summer unfolds.