Tottenham fans finally had something to cheer about after a hard-fought 1-0 win against Eintracht Frankfurt that pushed them into the Europa League semi-finals.
But while the players are fighting on the pitch, there’s a whole different kind of battle happening in the boardroom.
As Spurs start welcoming back key players from long-term injuries, big shifts are happening behind the scenes—starting with one of their top execs.
Scott Munn Set to Exit Amid Injury Crisis Fallout
After two years in the role, Scott Munn is expected to step down as Tottenham’s chief football officer.
The 51-year-old Australian had been brought in to streamline the club’s structure and oversee key departments, but things haven’t gone quite to plan.
Munn had led the internal review into the club’s ongoing injury crisis, a move that saw long-time head of medicine Geoff Scott removed last year.
But instead of improving, the injury situation has arguably worsened, sidelining several of manager Ange Postecoglou’s top players for large parts of the season.
Not the Most Popular Man at the Club
Munn’s job involved making some tough—and often unpopular—decisions, including multiple internal shakeups that led to people losing their roles.
While he mostly operated behind the scenes, his presence hasn’t exactly been warmly felt among staff.
He joined Spurs in 2023 after working with the City Football Group in China, arriving around the same time as Postecoglou, another Australian import who has had a mixed start in North London.
Daniel Levy Brings In Fresh Leadership
Chairman Daniel Levy isn’t wasting any time reworking the executive team.
He’s already confirmed that Vinai Venkatesham, formerly with Arsenal, will be stepping in as the new CEO this summer.
This move signals yet another big change at the top, with Levy clearly trying to steady the ship and put a more solid foundation in place for the club’s future—especially as Spurs aim to re-establish themselves as serious contenders at the top of English football.
Postecoglou’s Relief After Europa League Victory
On the pitch, things are finally looking up for Postecoglou. Thursday’s win in Germany, sealed by a Dominic Solanke penalty in the first half, was a breath of fresh air.
The victory not only sent Spurs into the last four of the Europa League, but also gave fans a glimpse of what the team might look like with a fully fit squad.
For Postecoglou, who’s dealt with constant injury headaches all season, it’s a much-needed morale boost—and a reminder of what could be possible when things finally go right.
Eyes on a Trophy and a Champions League Return
The win means Tottenham are now just two games away from their first major trophy in 17 years.
It also keeps their hopes of Champions League qualification very much alive.
While there’s still work to be done, especially behind the scenes, Spurs fans have a reason to hope again.
With players returning to form and changes at the top, the club might finally be turning a corner.