A Tottenham Hotspur fan group has released a furious statement, calling for fans to protest in upcoming home games against Nottingham Forest and Brighton & Hove Albion.
Tottenham currently find themselves in the middle of an unthinkable relegation battle after failing to register a single Premier League win in 2026. The Spurs hierarchy opted to make a managerial change in January, dismissing former Brentford boss Thomas Frank, who had been appointed last summer following the decision to part ways with Europa League-winning manager Ange Postecoglou.
Spurs subsequently appointed former Marseille and Juventus boss Igor Tudor on an interim deal until the end of the season, with the hope that he would spark an immediate upturn in fortunes.
However, results have not improved, and if anything, performances have got worse since Tudor's arrival. The 47-year-old has lost each of his three matches in charge, including a 3-1 loss in Thursday's Premier League home meeting with Crystal Palace. That result represented a fifth consecutive defeat for the north London club, leaving them just a point above the dotted line.
Tottenham fan group calls for protests
While Tudor has failed to spark an improvement, he can only accept a very small proportion of the blame for the club's current situation. The supporter's group ‘Change for Tottenham' are pointing the fingers at the club's majority owners, the ENIC group.
Change for Tottenham released a furious statement following Thursday's defeat, claiming that “many” Spurs supporters have been “mocked” and “dismissed” for their criticism of the club's ownership.
They are calling for supporters to come together to hold “massive” protests in the next two Premier League home games against relegation rivals Nottingham Forest on March 22 and 14th-placed Brighton & Hove Albion on April 18. The planned demonstration during the Forest game also includes a protest in the Tottenham Hotspur stadium once the game has finished.
FGG says: Spurs fans have every right to be angry
After winning the Europa League last term, Tottenham supporters would have been hoping to kick on in the 2025-26 campaign.
However, the club's decision to appoint Thomas Frank proved to be a mistake, which was further compounded by the prolonged wait to finally sack the Brentford boss in February. The failure to significantly strengthen the squad in the January window was also an example of what fans view as mismanagement from the club's board and owners.
Spurs supporters ultimately have every right to feel furious with their current situation, but while mismanagement at the top may be one of the key causes of the club's current plight, only the manager and players can get them out of their precarious situation.