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Tottenham Hotspur have brought back a much-loved feature celebrating the club's greatest figures after almost a decade away.
A new ‘Hall of Fame wall' has been unveiled inside the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, with supporters set to see it as part of behind-the-scenes tours.
Tottenham bring back Hall of Fame wall honouring club legends
The Hall of Fame has returned for the first time since the initiative was paused following the closure of White Hart Lane, with four new inductees forming the Class of 2026.
Ledley King, Jenna Schillaci, Chris Hughton and late club founder Bobby Buckle were officially inducted at a ceremony on Monday, with Buckle represented by his granddaughter Trina Nichols.
The new wall was also unveiled at the event, reimagining the feature that previously stood at White Hart Lane.
Located close to the players' tunnel, it features plaques dedicated to every Hall of Fame inductee to date.
The installation will now be available for supporters to see as part of the stadium's behind-the-scenes tours, giving fans another piece of the club's history to discover inside the modern ground.
King became a one-club man and captained Spurs to League Cup glory in 2008, while Schillaci becomes the first woman inducted after helping Tottenham rise through the divisions and into the Women's Super League.
Hughton made 25 years of appearances and service as a player, coach and assistant manager, while Buckle was among the group of boys who founded Tottenham Hotspur 144 years ago.
The Hall of Fame was originally launched in 2004, with 45 former players and managers inducted over the following 12 years.
/https%3A%2F%2Fmedia.footballgroundguide.com%2Fmain%2F2026%2F09%2FHall-of-Fame-inductees-in-front-of-our-new-wall-installation-at-the-stadium.webp "Spurs bring back iconic White Hart Lane feature not seen for a decade at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium 1")
FGG says: This feature adds genuine history to Spurs' modern stadium
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium may still be one of the newer major grounds in English football, but bringing back the Hall of Fame helps ensure the club's history remains visible inside it.
Recreating a feature that once stood at White Hart Lane also gives supporters a tangible connection to the club's former home.
Making the wall part of stadium tours is a particularly good touch, allowing visiting fans to discover the legends who helped shape Tottenham rather than simply seeing another modern stadium attraction.