Daniel Levy text messages revealed after Tottenham Europa League win
Tottenham’s wait for silverware is over, after beating Manchester United 1-0 in the Europa League final.
Spurs have had a disastrous campaign, sitting 17th in the Premier League table, but securing Champions League football changes everything heading into the summer.
Whether or not it is enough to change things for Ange Postecoglou is yet to be seen, with the boss having been under immense pressure for most of the season.
Daniel Levy has been left with some big questions to answer at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, the answers no doubt swirling around his head since the Lilywhites lifted the trophy.
Simon Jordan reveals Levy exchange after Europa League win
Levy is not a popular figure at Tottenham, with many supporters feeling as though a lack of financial support from the chief has caused many of the problems faced on the field.
Postecoglou has some responsibility to take for the struggles faced in north London this season, too, leaving his future in doubt.
The Lilywhites have fallen to defeat 21 times in the Premier League this season, occupying the last spot above the relegation zone.
| Played | Won | Drawn | Lost |
| 37 | 11 | 5 | 21 |
However, the only thing that could potentially save the Australian this summer was getting his hands on a trophy, which is exactly what he’s done.
Whether or not that is deemed as enough is in the hands of Levy, a man who previously sacked Jose Mourinho in the week leading up to a major final.
Speaking live on talkSPORT (22 May, 10:15am), Simon Jordan revealed that he had spoken to Levy as he said: “We’ve exchanged some text messages, yeah.”
When asked if there was anything he’d like to share, Jordan replied to say: “No. Just that I’m thrilled for him and he’s thrilled for himself.”
Levy has to part ways with Postecoglou
It sounds harsh to say after he delivered what was promised, lifting a trophy in his second season with Tottenham, but Levy has to part ways with Postecoglou.
The Australian has proven that he is unable to cope with the demands of the Premier League, often performing well below the expected levels.
With the increased pressure of the Champions League now on the cards next season, too, the Tottenham chief has to have someone at the helm whom he can trust to manage that competition.
Levy also has to be prepared to put some money behind whoever is in charge this summer, allowing the necessary additions to be made.
Therefore, if he is not fully convinced by the man in charge, it will be hard for him to part ways with his money, something he is already reluctant to do.