Tottenham fans plan BIGGEST ever protest against Daniel Levy as organisers warn 'this is only the start' with pressure mounting on beleaguered chairman

Daniel Levy will face the biggest protest against his 24-year Tottenham reign when Spurs host Manchester United on Sunday.

Frustration towards the Tottenham chairman has itensified in recent weeks with the club 14th in the Premier League and out of both domestic cups. 

Current manager Ange Postecoglou may be feeling the heat but anger at Levy is longstanding with Tottenham trophyless for 17 years and without a top-three finish in the league since 2018.  

This is despite the club posting a revenue of £615million last season and charging the second-most expensive adult season ticket in Europe at £856. 

And hundreds are expected to turn out for a demonstration, organised by fans’ group  Change for Tottenham, having grown fed up with the club’s decline on the pitch during Levy’s tenure.

Protesters plan to march ahead of the game and then stage a sit-in protest at full-time in the South Stand. 

The Tottenham chairman has been blamed for the club’s lack of progress on the pitch

Tottenham charge the second-most expensive adult season ticket in Europe at £856

Demostrations are nothing new with slogans including ‘L£VY OUT’ and ‘Profit before glory’ common place at Tottenham Hotspur stadium in recent seasons. 

However, as Postecoglou’s side gear up for a clash with fellow strugglers Manchester United, Change for Tottenham, have vowed to ramp up the pressure on Levy. 

‘You [Levy] are killing a once great football club to improve your own financial wellbeing,’ spokesperson Jay Coughlan told GB News. 

‘Us fans deserve to have a voice, we seem to have sat back and let the club slowly lose what we are about.’

Coughlan has also sent out a warning to Levy that the protest at the Manchester United game ‘is only the start’ with “’more details to follow’ on further action. 

‘It’s by far the most vigilant fans have been on the way the club acts,’ Coughlan told The Sun.

‘If you look at 2019, we were battling to win a Champions League final. 

‘Fast forward five years and realistically we’re in a relegation fight.’