(Credit: Imago)
(Credit: Imago)

Postecoglou may be set for job after Tottenham sack as news emerges from Saudi

Pranav Shahaney

Pranav is a sports journalist who graduated from St. Mary’s University, London, with a Distinction in Sports Journalism (MA). He has over six years of experience working inside newsrooms and has been writing about football since the age of 15. Long-form tactical articles and investigative pieces hold a special place in his heart.

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Ange Postecoglou may not be out of work for too long after he was sacked by Tottenham last week.

Thomas Frank has been hired as the new Spurs manager and has brought in a decent coaching team with him to the club.

Tottenham, Thomas Frank
Frank has replaced Postecoglou. (Credit: Imago)

Al-Ahli could make Postecoglou approach amid Matthias Jaissle uncertainty

The Australian guided Tottenham to their first major trophy since 2008 and that will certainly count for something.

His style of football was engaging in the first season and his stock is not expected to have taken that big a hit.

There are clubs keen on hiring him and he may not be out of a job for too long if they do end up making their move.

Ange Postecoglou's Tottenham career
Games managed 101
Wins 47
Draws15
Losses39
Win percentage 46.53 per cent
Honours Europa League x1
Postecoglou ended Tottenham's 17-year wait for a trophy

According to the Telegraph (13 June), Al-Ahli are looking at him at a potential target should Matthias Jaissle leave.

The German manager is highly rated and could be snapped up by a European club, leaving the Saudi Pro League side managerless.

This could lead to them making an approach for Postecoglou and given the money he's likely to be offered and the chance to work in a league that's attracting big names, may be too good to turn down.

Cristian Romero
Cristian Romero shared a good working relationship with Postecoglou. (Credit: Imago)

Daniel Levy has to back Frank at Tottenham

Tottenham's decision to sack Postecoglou, despite his Europa League triumph, was justified by the team's dismal 17th-place Premier League finish, with 22 losses exposing tactical inflexibility and defensive frailties.

The high line, later abandoned and inconsistent domestic form, overshadowed the trophy, prompting chairman Daniel Levy to act decisively to protect Spurs’ ambitions.

Appointing Frank, known for adaptability and success at Brentford, signals a fresh approach.

Levy must now fully back Frank with resources, time and trust in the transfer market to build a squad suited to his flexible style.

Unlike previous managers - Mauricio Pochettino, Jose Mourinho, Antonio Conte - left unsupported or sacked prematurely, Levy cannot repeat past mistakes.

Backing Frank ensures stability and a genuine shot at sustained success.

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