WHEN the anti-Daniel Levy noise cranks up, it usually leads to change at Tottenham. The change that fans are demanding right now is in the boardroom — but usually that ends up coming in the

Tottenham will face pressure to sack Ange Postecoglou after their defeat to Leicester, and there is one standout candidate for Daniel Levy to mull over.

Tottenham look set to keep faith with manager Ange Postecoglou despite their latest bruising defeat to Leicester City at the weekend. A dramatic five-minute turnaround at the start of the second half saw relegation-threatened Leicester claim a shock 2-1 away win to end their eight-match Premier League winless run.

Ange Postecoglou admitted he is in the dark about his future as Tottenham Hotspur head coach and described the latest defeat by Leicester City as his lowest point of the season.

Richarlison’s 33rd-minue header had Tottenham on course to return to winning ways in the division for the first time since December 15, but Jamie Vardy levelled for Leicester within a minute of the second period before Bilal El Khannouss fired in what proved the winner after 50 minutes.

Tottenham Hotspur are reportedly prepared to stick with manager Ange Postecoglou despite a 13th loss of the season against Leicester City on Sunday. With just 24 points from 23 Premier League games, Spurs sit 15th in the Premier League standings,

Ange Postecoglou is set to retain his role as Tottenham manager despite questions over his 'ability' to steer the club in the right direction. The Aussie technician is facing mounting scrutiny following Spurs' latest setback on Sunday. They succumbed to a 2-1 defeat against Leicester City, marking their eighth loss in ten Premier League outings.

Ange Postecoglou has brushed off mounting speculation over his future as winger Dejan Kulusevski backed the beleaguered Tottenham boss by insisting he's the "right man" for the job.

I know most want the Mary Poppins effect, click your fingers and it's done but do you think Spurs should stick with Ange in this sticky patch and back him in the market now with more experienced players.

When the full-time whistle blew, angry home fans directed much of their discontent at long-time chairman Daniel Levy.