Daniel Levy "open" to selling stake in Tottenham Hotspur
Alongside ENIC Group partner Joe Lewis, Levy has been at the helm in North London for 22 years, having succeeded Alan Sugar as chairman in early 2001.
Since Spurs moved into private ownership in 2012, Levy has overseen significant changes on and off the field, culminating in Spurs consistently challenging for the Champions League places.
The 61-year-old also took control of Tottenham's move from White Hart Lane to a new state-of-the-art stadium in 2019, the same year that Mauricio Pochettino led the Lilywhites to the final of the Champions League.
However, the North London club have not won a major piece of silverware since the 2008 EFL Cup and will be guaranteed to go at least 16 years without a trophy following a second-round exit to Fulham in the tournament this year.
Furthermore, Tottenham were one of 12 clubs to sign up to the doomed European Super League in 2021, only to hastily withdraw from the failed project following incessant backlash.
Majority owner Lewis — who resides in the Bahamas — was also charged with multiple counts of insider trading by US prosecutors towards the end of July, to which the 86-year-old pleaded not guilty.
As such, Levy and Lewis's stewardship has been fiercely protested by the Lilywhites faithful, who have also accused the club's owners of a lack of financial backing in the transfer market.
When asked by Bloomberg whether he would ever give consideration to selling the club, Levy reaffirmed that he has no plans to leave Tottenham, but as chairman, he has a duty to listen to offers that may be in the club's best interests.
«I've got no real interest
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