Ange Postecoglou to say ‘I’m leaving’ in huge Tottenham exit latest

Ange Postecoglou could be doomed at Tottenham, regardless of the outcome of the Europa League final against Manchester United.

The Australian has been under massive amounts of pressure throughout the campaign, as a result of dismal Premier League form.

Although the Lilywhites have made it to the final of the Europa League, and could still earn Champions League football through victory, it looks increasingly unlikely that it will be enough to keep Postecoglou in a job.

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Credit: Getty Images

Gabby Agbonlahor envisages Postecoglou exit at Tottenham

Tottenham supporters have been crying out for a trophy for some time now, and if you had offered that at the start of the season, supporters would have been ecstatic.

However, sitting 17th in the Premier League table after 20 defeats this season, certainly isn’t good enough.

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Tottenham have had a terrible season.

With that in mind, it’s no surprise that there has been plenty of speculation over the future of Postecoglou at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

Victory in the Europa League final would be a massive boost for Spurs, making them a Champions League side next season, almost writing off how much of a failure the majority of the campaign has been.

It is starting to look unlikely that Daniel Levy will be convinced that he is the man for the job on a long-term basis, though, and he could still exit if he gets his hands on silverware.

Given the 59-year-old has been adamant about his ability to win a trophy in his second season with a club, Gabby Agbonlahor has envisaged the way the season could end in north London.

Speaking live on talkSPORT (13 May, 6:25 am), Agbonlahor said: “After the game though, Ally [McCoist]. He wins it and he’s just, he’s on the mic and he just drops the mic, I’m leaving, goodbye. Drops the mic, ta-ra.”

Postecoglou can leave Tottenham on a high

Posteccoglou certainly hasn’t had the easiest of circumstances to contend with throughout the season so far, which has made his job harder.

However, the results in the Premier League this season have been well off the expected levels and that is inexcusable.

What’s more, the Australian cannot take personal responsibility for his part to play in the disaster of the season, suggesting he will not be able to put things right.

If Spurs were to win the Europa League and compete in the Champions League next term, it would be a massive let-off.

However, that means that the north London outfit would then have to be prepared to take full advantage of that and have a much better season.