Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy has reiterated his commitment to reinvesting the money made from the club's partnership with the National Football League (NFL) back into the football club.
Spurs announced this afternoon that their deal with the NFL has been expanded, with the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium now officially named as the 'Home of the NFL in the UK'.
Two matches will continue to be played at the stadium per season, with the Jacksonville Jaguars taking on the Buffalo Bills on October 8 this year while the Baltimore Ravens host the Tennessee Titans the following Sunday, October 15.
It's certain to bring in a huge amount of revenue for the club, with the NFL paying a per-game rental fee for using the stadium as well as allowing Tottenham to take home any profits made from food, drink and merchandise sales during the matches.
Having already spent big in the summer transfer market by splashing out to bring in the likes of James Maddison, Pedro Porro and Brennan Johnson, it could mean that Levy utilises the deal to garner even more funds to bolster manager Ange Postecoglou's side.
The Australian has taken like a duck to water since his arrival in the summer, with Spurs yet to lose in the league under his tenure as they sit second in the Premier League after three wins from their first four games.
Ange Postecoglou has 16 contract calls to make as he plans next stage of Tottenham revolution
And Levy has already highlighted his promise to use the money raised by the ties with the NFL to help Postecoglou's side make a big push for European football after they missed out on it for the first time since 2010.
«Our partnership with the NFL has been integral to our wider vision for the stadium and delivering a sports and entertainment
Read on football.london