Tottenham fans respond to Tudor departure
We have been talking with Spurs fans about the latest development at their club
It has been announced that Igor Tudor has left his role as Spurs interim head coach after just 44 days and seven matches.
Author | Josh T
It was a run that saw more chaos and the club only pick up one Premier League point.
Greg: I feel more relieved than anything. There was some early optimism given his reputation on the continent, but the Premier League is a very different proposition. For me, Harry Redknapp stands out as the most logical option among those available.
Stephen: What is needed now is a sense of stability and renewed confidence. The club should be looking to its own. Harry Redknapp alongside Tim Sherwood would bring authority, while Ryan Mason and Ledley King could add belief and tactical understanding. This feels like a decisive moment for the board and they cannot afford to get it wrong.
Clair: The appointment of Tudor never felt convincing, and the delay in dismissing Thomas Frank was costly. Ange Postecoglou should not have been let go in the first place. The priority now must be clarity, including engaging the players in the decision over who they will respond to. Ryan Mason is an option, though there would be concern about the risks to him if it does not work out.
Daz: There is an argument for turning to someone like Ben Davies, who has been at the club through numerous managerial changes. Looking further ahead, Kieran McKenna could be a sensible appointment in the event of relegation given his knowledge of the Championship.
Les: Best wishes to Tudor after a difficult personal period, but he never quite seemed suited to the role. With three wins needed from the final seven matches, a pairing such as Glenn Hoddle and Ryan Mason would at least bring a strong connection to the club.
Jake: Tim Sherwood has the experience to guide the side clear of trouble and still looks a fitting choice in these circumstances.
What's next for Spurs then? londonsupernews.blogspot.com/2026/03/foot...
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Peter: It feels like a risk that has not paid off, particularly when a more proven appointment might have been available. The players must also take responsibility for the current position. Injuries have played a part, but the squad should still be performing at a higher level. The next manager has to establish a clear leader and shape the team around them.
Phil: Changing the head coach alone will not solve deeper structural issues. The question remains who is planning for next season, whether that is in the Championship or an improved Premier League campaign, and how that vision will be delivered. A short-term appointment, whether now or after the World Cup, will not address long-standing concerns about how the club is run.
Jonny: There is a sense that sticking with Tudor might have been the more pragmatic option. A new appointment will take time to settle, and that is something the club does not have. The overall handling of the situation has been deeply disappointing.
