Daniel Levy ‘secures lucrative payday for Tottenham’ after recent announcement
Daniel Levy cannot be accused of failing to look after Tottenham’s financial interests.
Tottenham supporters have consistently protested against Levy this season.
Ange Postecoglou’s side sit 17th in the Premier League after a miserable domestic campaign, and Levy has been slammed for a lack of investment.
However, in terms of the business that he conducts off the pitch, the 62-year-old cannot be questioned, as he once again finds another way to make money at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Bad Bunny announces new date at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has proved to be a serious money maker for Levy and Spurs since it opened in 2019.
The 62,000-plus seater arena hosts Spurs’ home matches, plus a huge range of concerts, NFL matches, with rugby and boxing events also held there.
Spurs’ revenues have skyrocketed in recent years due to the savvy nature of these deals, and it was recently announced that Bad Bunny would perform in North London on Saturday, 27 June 2026.
| Year Ended | June 2024 | June 2023 |
| Match receipts | £105.8million | £117.6million |
| UEFA prize money | £1.3million | £56.2million |
| Commercial & other revenue | £255.2million | £227.7million |
| Total revenue | £528.2million | £549.6million |
Since that initial announcement, it has been revealed that due to exceptional demand, the Puerto Rican rapper has another date at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday, 28 June 2026.
These events at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium are the only UK dates on Bad Bunny’s world tour, and should see Spurs reap the financial benefits once again.
Levy must match off-field success on the pitch
What good is it bringing in a load of money if it is not going to translate to success on the pitch?
Postecoglou’s side may win the UEFA Europa League this season if they can overcome Manchester United on Wednesday (21 May), but they should be aiming for the biggest competitions.
If Spurs are ever going to win the Premier League or the UEFA Champions League, they need to invest heavily in the playing squad.
The majority of their commercial success needs to be reinvested in the playing squad, or it is a useless endeavour, at least from the supporters’ point of view.