Despite bringing Tottenham Hotspur to Europa League glory just six days ago, the future for Ange Postecoglou is in the air so much.
Normally, the first club trophy distribution in 17 years doesn’t even have a flicker of debate over the safety of the manager’s job, but the ardent Premier League campaign, made up of 22 defeats, means that Australians don’t have that much luxury.
On Tuesday, Alasdair Gold reported for football. London Daniel Levy is unlikely to decide whether to support or loot the 59-year-old this week, and will leave for the postseason holiday after most of the Spurs staff (including managers) lost to Brighton on Sunday.
Reporters have argued that the chairman, who maintains his faith in the post-Kogul after last week’s emotional victory in Bilbao, has “a chance left,” and he is trying to take multiple factors into consideration when deciding on the future of the former Celtic boss.
Levi is aware of the prospect of supporter backlash when firing Australians who have received full support from players to provide the glory of the Europa League and introduce close mentality within the group.
But the chairman will not simply ignore the Spurs’ domestic season, but will reflect on whether he believes the 59-year-old can improve the club in that respect when he is also competing in the Champions League.
Taxation is facing massive appeals on post-coglu
While it won’t escape the humiliation of North Londoners as the lowest Premier League team that will not be relegated this season, the importance of European glory in Bilbao last week cannot be overstated.
Postecoglou put his head on the line a few months ago with infamous remarks about winning the trophy in his second year at work.
Another factor that could be counted in Australia’s favor is his commitment to high-wire style football, which, except for the Europa League finals, may often advance too much for his own interests.
Many Spurs fans lamented the excessive pragmatism of Jose Mourinho and Antonio Conte in their previous campaign. The current bosses were able to provide little tactical contrast for Starker.
If Levi pulls the trigger, who can replace the post-coglu?
If ending the trophy drought isn’t enough to convince Levy to keep Post-Coglu to work, the argument will rate him ’50-50′ for who will replace the 59-year-old, and some insiders will rate him ’50-50′ for whether he will stay.
Thomas Frank, a leading North Londoner candidate, enjoyed another great season in charge of Brentford, but reportedly remained true to offensive branded football.
Another burning question is whether Dane wants to leave GTECH Community Stadium. This is a factor that could also affect the Spurs’ chairman’s thoughts that hammer the future of the N17’s current manager.