Thomas Frank leaves and we are able to pod again. After waiting game after game for the Dane to be sacked we had put off Podding but we are back and we talk about the last turgid four months. How was he allowed to hang onto his job for so long. The final few days and how his sacking came about. How his departure will impact both Vinai and Lange. Nick Beauchar's role. The hiring of Igor Tudor and we talk about the small matter of the upcoming NLD. Tuck in. You know you want to.

In this episode of the Tears Hope Frustration Chaos podcast, host Andy discusses the current state of Tottenham Hotspur, reflecting on the reasons for the sacking of Ange Postecoglou and the subsequent failures under current manager Thomas Frank. The conversation delves into the team's performance, tactical issues, managerial challenges, and the implications of financial decisions on the club's future. With a focus on upcoming matches and the transfer market, Andy expresses concerns about the club's direction and the need for change.

In this episode, Andy, now flying solo, discusses the current state of the team, analyzing recent performances, managerial challenges, and the upcoming matches. He highlights the need for improvement in tactics and player performances, while also addressing the transfer market and the necessity for squad upgrades. The conversation reflects on the team's struggles and the potential for future success if strategic changes are made.

The Chelsea defeat brought to the show to a standstill. The circle of doom that has been lead by Thomas Frank by poor performances and results is discussed here. 

The show is back this week with a new episode.

Welcome to the latest edition of the TS Hope Frustration Chaos podcast, where hosts Andy Perry and Tom delve deep into the current state of Tottenham Hotspur. With the season well underway, the duo engages in a candid discussion about the team's performance, the managerial situation, and the hopes of the fanbase. This blog post captures their insightful conversation, exploring the complexities of supporting Spurs during these tumultuous times.

A second defeat followed by an abysmal showing in Monaco. Andy & Tom discuss the fall out on the pitch and the potential repercussions of this on Thomas Frank's tenure as manager.  Come for the fan insight and stay to hear Tom explain how supporting Tottenham is like dating Joey Tribbiani. Enjoy!!

Welcome to a bumper episode of the Tears Hope  Frustration Chaos podcast where Andy and Tom run the rule over four (yes four) games. No wonder they say a week is a long time in football. Vicario is doing himself no favours and the bigger question is, is Thomas Frank? Listen to the guys dissect the issues look for the positives and dream about a new era emerging. It will all end in Tears. Or will it?

Tom and Andy discuss Daniel Levy's tenure at Tottenham. The Good the bad and the ugly sides of his time as chairman of the club. What really is his legacy? Did he push the club on or hold it back? Is this a new era or will it be more of the same with Levy to blame? All these questions are discussed and more. Have a listen and enjoy.

Tottenham’s defensive resurgence takes center stage as the hosts celebrate a string of clean sheets and the growing chemistry between Romero and van de Ven—drawing comparisons to the Jan and Toby era. There’s concern about securing long-term contracts and fending off transfer interest, while Vuskovic’s development and Spence’s versatility highlight the need for depth and rotation. Midfield dynamics shift with Xavi Simons’ debut, sparking debate over ideal combinations, though Bergval and Saar remain consistent. Attacking frustrations persist, with Richarlison’s form, Tel’s unclear role, and Solanke’s potential return all under scrutiny. The West Ham win showcases defensive solidity, but the Villarreal draw exposes a lack of attacking fluidity. As Brighton looms, questions remain about Frank’s adaptability and the team’s offensive identity, even as the system shows promise.

Andy and Tom dissect Spurs’ flat performance against Bournemouth, blaming the infamous “international break curse” and questioning whether it’s mentality or misfortune. They reflect on tactical missteps, a sluggish midfield, and a lack of fight—especially after the high of beating Man City. Thomas Frank’s early decisions come under scrutiny, while Bournemouth’s game plan earns grudging respect. They cover off the summer's transfer window. Asking the big question. Did Levy & ENIC actually do something right? They discuss the Champions League draw and the squad entrusted to compete in it.