- Tottenham Hotspur has rejected two takeover bids following Daniel Levy’s departure.
- ENIC, which owns nearly 87% of the club, says it has no intention of selling.
- Bids came from Amanda Staveley’s PCP International Finance and a consortium via Firehawk Holdings.
- Joe Lewis and family reportedly control ENIC; Levy holds a minority stake.
- The club says Levy’s exit is part of a long-term strategy for sporting success.
- Tottenham remains one of the most valuable clubs in the Premier League.
Tottenham Hotspur has confirmed it is not for sale, despite receiving two separate takeover proposals following the sudden departure of long-serving executive chairman Daniel Levy. The announcement, made late Sunday, comes amid growing speculation about the club’s future ownership.
The bids were submitted by Amanda Staveley’s PCP International Finance Limited and a consortium led by Dr Roger Kennedy and Wing-Fai Ng through Firehawk Holdings. Both offers were rejected outright by ENIC Sports & Developments Holdings Ltd, which holds nearly 87% of the club’s shares.
Levy’s exit after nearly 25 years at the helm triggered widespread debate among fans and analysts, many of whom viewed the timing as a potential signal of ownership change. However, the board has made it clear that ENIC has no intention of selling its stake, reaffirming its commitment to long-term control.
Joe Lewis and his family reportedly own the majority of ENIC, while Levy and his family hold a significant minority share. The club has emphasized that the leadership transition is part of a broader strategy to enhance sporting success and operational stability.
With Tottenham remaining one of the Premier League’s most valuable clubs — boasting a world-class stadium, global fan base, and regular European competition — interest from investors is expected to persist. But for now, the message from the board is firm: Spurs are staying put.
