Tottenham plan open-top bus parade already as Manchester United details emerge
Tottenham have big plans to celebrate their UEFA Europa League triumph if they beat Manchester United in the final.
The North London giants could put an end to their 17-year-long wait to win a trophy by winning the Europa League this season.
Spurs are scheduled to face Premier League rivals Manchester United in the final at the San Mames stadium on 21 May.
Having beaten Manchester United three times already, Tottenham will be confident about their chances of leaving Bilbao with the trophy next week.
Tottenham plot big celebration after Europa League final
It has now emerged that Tottenham will hold an open-top bus parade if they claim victory over Manchester United next Wednesday.
Spurs plan to hold a parade through the areas around Tottenham in the borough of Haringey, according to The Telegraph.
This is in contrast to Manchester United, who have already decided that they will not have a parade if they win the Europa League.
The newspaper reported via their website on Tuesday (13 May) that the Red Devils would celebrate the trophy with a low-key barbecue instead.
| Team | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses | Points |
| 16. Manchester United | 36 | 10 | 9 | 17 | 39 |
| 17. Tottenham | 36 | 11 | 5 | 20 | 38 |
This is because the Europa League final is scheduled to take place just four days before their final Premier League game against Aston Villa on 25 May.
Ruben Amorim’s side also travel to Malaysia and Hong Kong immediately after that for a post-season tour.
Therefore, United have decided they would hold a gathering for players, staff and their families at Carrington if they emerge victorious at San Mames.
Postecoglou faces sack at Spurs
It appears the Europa League final is a bigger occasion for Tottenham than Manchester United.
Therefore, Spurs must ensure that they claim victory over the Old Trafford outfit and put an end to their trophy drought.
This might not be enough for Postecoglou to avoid being sacked by Daniel Levy, but it would still etch his name in the history books at the North London club.