(Credit: Imago)
(Credit: Imago)

Exclusive: Tottenham well placed to agree £20m-a-year naming rights deal

James Murray

James holds a degree in Sports Journalism and Communications (MA) from the Real Madrid Graduate School. He has experience working for a number of local news outlets as well as the Sunday Mirror and Real Madrid TV. James is from Scunthorpe and has an affinity with Scunthorpe United, but is also a huge West Ham supporter and an expert on all things to do with the Hammers. He started working for Breaking Media in July 2023, initially writing on the Club Sites, where he specialised in West Ham content, before moving to Football Insider – where he is now an expert in football finance, speaking regularly with Stefan Borson and Keith Wyness to generate high-quality content in all things related to finance in the Premier League, Football League, and Scottish Premiership.

Published on

Tottenham are well placed to agree a £20million-a-year stadium naming rights deal after securing a return to the Champions League, sources have told Football Insider

Spurs booked their place in the elite European competition after beating Manchester United in the Europa League final in May.

Tottenham remain in talks over a stadium naming rights deal after failing to reach an agreement since the state-of-the-art facility opened in 2019. 

It is believed former chairman Daniel Levy was holding out for more than £20million, having turned down offers between £10-15million a year.  

Sources say Tottenham are now in a stronger position to command around £20million a year following their return to the Champions League

Daniel Levy
Daniel Levy turned down offers for Tottenham's stadium naming rights (Credit: Imago)

Tottenham could agree multiple deals after talks revealed

Tottenham are in talks to agree multiple commercial deals after hiring Altius8 agency to help transform the club’s revenues this summer. 

The agency, which was founded by former Man United executives, is led by Victoria Timpson, who left Old Trafford as part of Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s cost-cutting measures last summer. 

Spurs have performed extremely well commercially in recent years as they continue to cash in on opportunities at their 62,850-capacity stadium. 

The north London giants’ latest accounts for 2023-24 revealed their turnover fell from £549.6million in 2022-23 to £528.2million, but that was driven by a significant drop in Uefa prize money. 

Meanwhile, Tottenham’s commercial revenue increased from £227.7million to £255.2million across the same period. 

A return to the Champions League will ensure more eyes are on the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, with investors considering taking on the naming rights for the facility.

Thomas Frank’s side will play Villarreal, Copenhagen, Slavia Prague and Borussia Dortmund at home in the league phase of the competition, while they will face Bodo/Glimt, Monaco, PSG and Eintracht Frankfurt on the road. 

Thomas Frank Tottenham in blue and white tracksuit top smiling
Thomas Frank strenghthed his Tottenham squad in the summer transfer window (Credit: Imago)

Tottenham agree last-ditch Randal Kolo Muani deal

In terms of transfer activity, Frank has strengthened his squad throughout the summer window. 

Tottenham agreed to sign Randal Kolo Muani on a season-long loan deal from PSG on deadline day (1 September). 

The France international spent the second half of last season on loan at Juventus, where he registered 10 goals and three assists in 22 appearances. 

For more Tottenham and exclusive news, follow us on Facebook or join our brand new WhatsApp Channel for instant updates to be sent straight to your phone

www.footballinsider247.com