Tottenham most likely final 2025-26 Premier League position predicted already

Tottenham’s shocking 17th-place finish in the Premier League makes predicting next season’s final position a difficult task.

The club had a rollercoaster season, winning a European trophy in tandem with recording their lowest ever points tally in the league.

The future of Ange Postecoglou remains a doubt, while the fiasco of the summer transfer window hasn’t fully kicked into gear yet.

Daniel Levy could even make changes at board level, leaving the fans unsure, yet excited at what the 2025/26 campaign could hold for the North London side.

Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou
Postecoglou’s long-term future is still up in the air (Credit: Imago)

Tottenham predicted to finish 8th in 2025-26

Postecoglou has publicly admitted that he effectively gave up on the Premier League to give Tottenham the best chance to secure their first major trophy since 2008.

With that hurdle now overcome, the Australian or any potential successors will not have that luxury and will be expected to vastly improve their league form.

CompetitionsGamesWinsDrawsLosses
Premier League3811521
Cup Competitions221534
Tottenham’s record all competitions 24/25

As such, they are expected to finish much higher in the table, with Oddschecker suggesting that, as of 27 May, they are the eighth most likely team to win the competition next year, therefore predicted to finish as such in the table.

On the surface, a leap of nine league places could seem outlandish, but it is a common belief that the North London club massively underperformed this time around.

The Champions League could pose similar questions to ones faced this campaign about the squad’s lack of durability, but Daniel Levy is expected to act accordingly to bolster the playing group.

Daniel Levy, Tottenham
Levy is preparing for a large summer outlay to support the squad (Credit: Imago)

Tottenham must aim much higher

Unless Spurs pull off one of the greatest sporting miracles of all time and win the Champions League next year, an eighth-place finish would not be good enough for the Lilywhites.

An institution of Tottenham’s stature, recently revealed as the ninth highest-grossing club in the world, must aim to compete in Europe’s elite competition.

The fanbase have grown disillusioned with the contrast between their apparent prestige compared with their lack of success on the pitch, with their 17th place finish seen as an embarrassment.

The Europa League trophy offered some reprieve, but also whetted their appetite to become a force to be reckoned with.

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