“SHOCKING Tottenham Twist: Jamie O’Hara LOSES IT Over Mind-Blowing Ange Postecoglou Replacement Rumor!”

Ange Postecoglou appears to be on borrowed time at Tottenham Hotspur, with his sacking expected in the coming weeks regardless of the club’s Europa League outcomes.

And, frankly, it’s difficult to argue with Daniel Levy’s rationale if he decides to part ways with the manager.

Some believe Postecoglou should have been dismissed months ago, and Spurs’ underwhelming league position seems to validate that opinion.

As the club prepares for yet another managerial change, several potential candidates have emerged.

Andoni Iraola is reportedly on Tottenham’s radar, though he’s expected to remain at Bournemouth.

Marco Silva is another name being considered, but Fulham are determined to retain their manager.

Former Spurs midfielder Scott Parker has also been linked with a return to the club, and pundit Jamie O’Hara recently reacted to those rumors on TalkSPORT.

Speaking about Parker’s potential appointment, O’Hara expressed support for the idea.

Having shared a dressing room with Parker at Fulham, O’Hara praised his leadership qualities and footballing philosophy.

“This is interesting—it says Ange is set for a summer exit as Spurs keep tabs on Parker,” O’Hara said. “I think I’d like Scott Parker at Tottenham.

There’s something about him. I’ve worked with Scott, I’ve been in the dressing room with him. He’s a top bloke, a brilliant captain.

I like his football and identity. Is it too early in his managerial career? Maybe, but maybe he needs a platform like Tottenham. I think he’d do alright—I wouldn’t mind it.”

O’Hara’s comments stem from his time playing alongside Parker at Fulham. He spoke highly of Parker’s leadership skills, although their stint together at the club was far from successful.

During that period, Fulham struggled under Kit Symons, and the team’s performances were poor.

Despite O’Hara’s positive reflections, results on the pitch didn’t support the praise.

The duo was part of a squad that flirted with relegation to League One, a far cry from inspiring football.

While it’s true that a single player can only influence so much, it’s debatable whether Parker had the desired impact on his teammates during that tough spell.

Still, O’Hara’s endorsement suggests there is something in Parker’s character and managerial potential that appeals—especially to those who have worked with him closely.

With Postecoglou’s future uncertain, Spurs may soon have to decide if Parker is indeed the right man to take the club forward.