International

Norma lly, talk is abuzz in the
EPL about its four giant teams:
Manchester United, Chelsea,
Arsenal and Liverpool. In
the buildup to this season,x
however, much attention has been focused
on two upstarts: the north-London-based
Tottenham Spurs and Manchester City. In the
case of the latter, Man City has gone on the
most aggressive transfer signing campaign of
any of the major European squads. Tottenham
will begin the season by competing in Europe
via the prestigious Champions League, its
first entry in years into what many consider to
be the most prestigious club tournament in
the world.
Tottenham
Tottenham begins its season basking in the
limelight of its glorious run last year, which
was arguably the most dramatic of all of the
club’s history. The Spurs succeeded in
winning the fourth and final spot for the
Champions League by doing nothing less than
ousting 3 of the EPL ’s 4 giants (Chelsea and
Arsenal down the stretch), as well as beating
5th place finisher, Manchester City.
Tottenham will go to the Champions League
for the first time in decades.
The north-London-based squad has thus
far been largely silent on the transfer front, as
a bid for winger Joe Cole failed and the only
significant addition was the ball-retaining
Brazilian defensive midfielder, Sandro
Ranieri. Instead of significant additions, the
most important transfer may be a
subtraction.
Robbie Keane, Tottenham’s old star turned
bench warmer, has come back from a very
successful stint in Celtic only to be strongly
linked to Fulham. However, some of the links
were based on the false assumption that Ajax
coach Martin Jol would be hired by Fulham
and subsequently strongly bid for the Irish
veteran striker. Jol confirmed that he would
be staying at the helm of the Dutch-based
Ajax squad.
In spite of a lackluster transfer season thus
far, Tottenham coach Harry Redknapp
confidently proclaimed that his squad was
capable of outright winning the EPL title. “I
feel we could contend for the title. We have
got the players here,” said the winner of the
coach of the year award from last year’s
season. Redknapp also assured the press
that his search for high-profile signings was
not over.

internationalNormally, talk is a buzz in the EPL about its four giant teams: Manchester United, Chelsea, Arsenal and Liverpool. In the build up to this season,x however, much attention has been focused on two upstarts: the north-London-based Tottenham Spurs and Manchester City. In the case of the latter, Man City has gone on the most aggressive transfer signing campaign of any of the major European squads. Tottenham will begin the season by competing in Europe via the prestigious Champions League, its first entry in years into what many consider to be the most prestigious club tournament in the world.

Tottenham

Tottenham begins its season basking in the limelight of its glorious run last year, which was arguably the most dramatic of all of the club’s history. The Spurs succeeded in winning the fourth and final spot for the Champions League by doing nothing less than ousting 3 of the EPL’s 4 giants (Chelsea and Arsenal down the stretch), as well as beating 5th place finisher, Manchester City. Tottenham will go to the Champions League for the first time in decades.
  The north-London-based squad has thus far been largely silent on the transfer front, as a bid for winger Joe Cole failed and the only significant addition was the ball-retaining Brazilian defensive midfielder, Sandro Ranieri. Instead of significant additions, the most important transfer may be asubtraction.
  Robbie Keane, Tottenham’s old star turned bench warmer, has come back from a very successful stint in Celtic only to be strongly linked to Fulham. However, some of the links were based on the false assumption that Ajax coach Martin Jol would be hired by Fulham and subsequently strongly bid for the Irish veteran striker. Jol confirmed that he would be staying at the helm of the Dutch-based Ajax squad.
  In spite of a lackluster transfer season thus far, Tottenham coach Harry Redknapp confidently proclaimed that his squad was capable of outright winning the EPL title. “I feel we could contend for the title. We have got the players here,” said the winner of the coach of the year award from last year’s season. Redknapp also assured the press that his search for high-profile signings was not over.

Please update your Flash Player to view content.

cfs-banner-flash-1