Jamie Redknapp blasts Daniel Levy’s ‘lack of winning culture’ and claims Tottenham’s chairman is ‘HAPPY’ because of the smash success of his £1.2bn multi-use stadium… hours before fans’ biggest ever protest

Jamie Redknapp has slammed Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy amid the club’s struggles on the pitch this season. 

Spurs currently linger 15th in the Premier League table and were dumped out of both domestic cup competitions last week. 

Pressure on Ange Postecoglou has soared, with Spurs on track for their worst-ever season in the top flight. 

However, Redknapp believes a lack of ‘winning culture’ is to blame for the club’s failures as Levy is satisfied with financial success off the pitch. 

Ahead of Tottenham’s clash with Manchester United, the former midfielder said on Sky Sports: ‘There’s never really been any rhyme or reason when he’s got rid of managers. I think it’s hard to second guess what someone like Levy will do. 

‘I feel normally when he comes under huge pressure that’s when he normally tends to want to change the manager. But he’s probably thinking right now “who else doI bring in”. There are candidates out there that’d do a great job but I think that’s the problem. 

Redknapp says Levy is ‘happy’ because of the smash success of Spurs’ £1.2bn multi use stadium

Spurs currently linger 15th in the table and are out of both domestic cup competitions

‘I’ve thought long and hard about this situation since they lost to Liverpool. I played for both clubs, I tried to figure out “why is it Tottenham have been underachieving for so long?”

‘I think a lot of it comes down to culture, a winning culture, When I was at Liverpool, every season the culture and the environment was to try and win. You bought players to try and win. Around the ground there were pictures of people that have won great trophies. 

‘Here I think that as long as they’ve got the American football and Beyonce in the summer, I think the owners are happy. It looks like a business model that everyone can be happy with and successful. 

‘Does that breed a winning environment? No it doesn’t because something is fundamentally wrong. 

Levy is set to face the biggest protest against his 24-year Tottenham reign when Spurs host United. 

Anger at Levy is longstanding with Tottenham trophyless for 17 years and without a top-three finish in the league since 2018. 

This is despite the club posting a revenue of £615million last season and charging the second-most expensive adult season ticket in Europe at £856.

And hundreds are expected to turn out for a demonstration, organised by fans’ group Change for Tottenham, having grown fed up with the club’s decline on the pitch during Levy’s tenure.

Pressure on Ange Postecoglou has soared, with Spurs on track for their worst-ever season

Anti Daniel Levy slogans have been commonplace at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium of late

Protesters plan to march ahead of the game and then stage a sit-in protest at full-time in the South Stand.

Demonstrations are nothing new with slogans including ‘L£VY OUT’ and ‘Profit before glory’ common place at Tottenham Hotspur stadium in recent seasons.