Daniel Levy's shock exit from Spurs has raised major questions about the club's future. Here, we provide some answers

Narrated by lifelong Spurs fan Mathew Horne, The Football Academy follows young hopefuls as they navigate the highs and lows of pursuing a professional football career

The departure of Daniel Levy from his role as executive chairman​ prompted speculation over the future ownership of the London-based club

Van de Ven’s development has not gone unnoticed abroad. Real Madrid, always alert to Europe’s emerging talent, have identified him as a potential long-term addition to their defence. The Spanish club’s scouts are said to be tracking his progress closely, impressed by his blend of athleticism and positional intelligence.

The north London club's CEO clarified the future of the side after the departure of former chairman Daniel Levy last Thursday

Daniel Levy has left his role as Tottenham's executive chairman, ending a 24-year stint leading the north London side. The decision for Levy to depart was taken by the Lewis family, the majority owners of the club, after an assessment of the club's sporting difficulties over recent years, according to CBS Sports sources.

The majority of Enic is owned by British businessman Joe Lewis and his family, who also own the Tavistock Group, a private equity company. In 2022, Lewis handed control of Spurs to the family trust. Financial documents the club filed with the UK's Companies House indicate that Lewis no longer has "significant control" over the club.

Thomas Frank has indicated that “success” in his first season as Tottenham manager will hinge on attaining sustainability and strength. The Dane has won two and lost one of his first three Premier League games since his move from Brentford in the summer, and he also oversaw Spurs’ penalty defeat by Paris Saint-Germain in the UEFA Super Cup.