Tottenham are already facing criticism about next season after a recent announcement.
Daniel Levy is already on thin ice with Spurs supporters after a slow start to the summer transfer window.
The Lilywhites have reportedly agreed a deal for Japanese defender Kōta Takai with J1 League side Kawasaki Frontale. However, Spurs supporters will want to see more high-profile signings.
With the UEFA Champions League on the horizon, there is a growing feeling that more reinforcements are desperately needed in North London, and Tottenham fans now have another thing to complain about following a recent official announcement.
Daniel Levy Tottenham
Tottenham announce ‘unfair’ ticketing details for 2025/26 season
Following the release of the Premier League’s provisional 2025/26 fixture schedule last week, Spurs have announced ticketing details and on-sale dates for the upcoming season.
In an official statement on Wednesday (25 June), Tottenham confirmed that match tickets will continue to be sold across seven on-sale windows throughout the season.
Prices depend on whether the fixture falls in Category A, B or C. However, Spurs supporters are not pleased with the categories certain fixtures have been placed.
Club Position Points
Tottenham 17th 38
Tottenham fans will be hoping for a stronger Premier League finish next year
This has been seen as another instance of the North London club placing profit over their supporters.
And Lilywhite Rose owner John Wenham – speaking exclusively to Tottenham News – has suggested a fairer way that Spurs could distribute the tickets.
“I think they always want six teams in Category A, that top rate,” Wenham said.
“However, with Categories B and C, there are arguments to be made. Wolves are a settled Premier League side and have been placed in Category C.
“Meanwhile, Leeds are straight back into the Premier League and have been listed in Category B. It’d be much fairer if the Category B and C teams were evenly split.
“After the six Category A teams, that leaves 13. Tottenham could make it seven and six or something, that would be fairer than four in Category C and nine in Category B, which is what they’ve done.”
Tottenham could remedy ticket frustration with a successful season
While Spurs supporters are unlikely to forget these ticketing details anytime soon, a successful season could make them more forgiving.
Tottenham could win their second trophy this year when they face Paris Saint-Germain in the UEFA Super Cup. A win in that match and a deep UEFA Champions League run could be enough to win back fans’ favour for the time being.
However, Levy will need to have a strong summer transfer window to make this happen.
