Tottenham and Daniel Levy set for lucrative payday after announcement on Monday
Daniel Levy has once again found a way to generate a big payday at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Spurs supporters made their feelings clear as protests against Levy and ENIC took place ahead of the North London club’s 1-0 Premier League win over Manchester United at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday (16 February).
Levy is understood to be hurt by the criticism aimed toward him [BBC Sport]. However, this hasn’t stopped the Spurs chairman from pressing on with his work off the field.
The 62-year-old’s priorities were made clear with a perhaps poorly-timed announcement on Deadline Day, and it looks as though Spurs are set for another lucrative payday after an official announcement on Monday (17 February).
Post Malone to perform at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Post Malone has announced a performance at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium as part of his global tour, which coincides with the recent release of his sixth studio album, F-1 Trillion [Tottenham Hotspur Stadium].
One of the top-selling music artists of this generation, Post Malone will perform in North London on Sunday 7 September 2025, with tickets set to be released on Friday (21 February).
Post Malone becomes the latest high-profile act to be announced as a performer at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this year, with Beyoncé, Kendrick Lamar, SZA, Imagine Dragons and 50 Cent all set to take to the stage in N17 before the year ends.
However, what is unique about Post Malone’s performance, is that it will take place once the 2025/26 season has already got underway, which some supporters might not be too best pleased about, despite the money the concert will generate for the club.
Tottenham supporters fed up with Daniel Levy
It is no secret that fans are growing tired of Levy and his chairmanship in North London.
While the concerts, boxing, NFL and other events which take place at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium benefit the club financially, fans feel as though not enough of that money is being reinvested into the team.
And with a concert now set to take place after a season has already begun, fans are bound to be more wound up.
Many would likely forgive Levy and the club for making use of the stadium during the summer, otherwise the 62,000-plus seated ground would simply be lying dormant.
However, for a concert to take place when the season has begun, that could disrupt Spurs’ schedule, and is another sign of how Levy is shifting the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium from being the home of Spurs, to simply a multi-purpose entertainment venue.