Tottenham supporters aim angry chant toward Levy ahead of Frankfurt clash

Ange Postecoglou is under immense pressure at Tottenham, but it is Daniel Levy whom supporters in Germany are aiming their frustration toward.

Tottenham have travelled to Germany to play Eintracht Frankfurt at Deutsche Bank Park on Thursday (17 April) for a place in the UEFA Europa League semi-final.

Should the Lilywhites fail to advance, Daniel Levy is expected to sack Postecoglou.

As a result, the 59-year-old’s decision to leave one Tottenham player on the bench is a big risk. However, supporters appear more concerned with Levy as they continue to voice their displeasure with the Spurs chairman.

Daniel Levy at Tottenham
Credit: Imago

Levy continues to feel the wrath of Tottenham supporters

Spurs supporters have protested against Levy and ENIC on multiple occasions this season, most recently ahead of the 3-1 Premier League win over Southampton at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday, 6 April.

It is clear that fans want Levy out of the club, and there is a chance they could soon get their wish after a recent Tottenham announcement.

Protests are expected to continue in Tottenham between now and the end of the season, and it seems as though the travelling fans are making their voices heard in Germany too, as footage surfaces online.

Premier League 2024/25PositionPoints
Tottenham15th37
Wolves16th35
West Ham17th35
Spurs look destined to finish in the bottom half of the Premier League

In a video posted to X by SpursArmyTweets (17 April), Tottenham fans could be heard chanting “I don’t care about Levy, Levy doesn’t care about me, all I care about is Kulusevski” as they made their way to Deutsche Bank Park.

Tottenham supporters must get behind the team v Frankfurt

It has been a difficult season, and fans have every right to be upset with Levy, Postecoglou and the players. However, Tottenham have a chance to save their season against Frankfurt.

Therefore, those fans in attendance in Germany need to ensure they get behind the players and make their voices heard. Getting past Frankfurt in their own ground will be difficult. Therefore, supporters need to push the players on.