Thomas Frank's future at Tottenham Hotspur hangs in the balance after another disastrous home loss, this time to Burnley, which saw his team snatch a 2-2 draw with a late header from Cristian Romero. The victory did little to alleviate the mounting pressure on Frank, who has been struggling to inspire his side, now sitting 17th in the Premier League table.
The Tottenham Hotspur stadium was once again the venue for a familiar backdrop of discontent among travelling fans, who have grown increasingly vocal in their displeasure with Frank's tenure. The atmosphere turned ugly as Spurs' players struggled to impose themselves on the Burnley defense, and chants of "sideways and backwards everywhere we go" echoed around Turf Moor.
Micky van de Ven opened the scoring for Spurs just before half-time but they soon found themselves behind after Burnley equalised through Axel Tuanzebe. The Clarets then took the lead in the dying minutes with Lyle Foster's second goal, which would have effectively sealed Frank's fate if Tottenham had not secured a last-gasp draw.
The defeat has further intensified speculation about Frank's future at Spurs, with reports suggesting that at least one member of the club's executive team is pressing for his sacking. The Dane's response to the game was characteristically subdued, and while he acknowledged Spurs' chances of winning were "measured", his tone suggested growing frustration.
The question on everyone's lips now is whether Frank will be given a chance to turn Spurs around or if it's time for him to leave. A win over Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League has provided some respite, but the Premier League form continues to raise serious doubts about Frank's ability to steer the team back towards safety.
With a challenging fixture list ahead, including a home game against Manchester City and visits to Manchester United and Newcastle, Spurs' hierarchy must decide whether they should move quickly to relieve Frank of his duties or give him an opportunity to salvage his tenure.
The Tottenham Hotspur stadium was once again the venue for a familiar backdrop of discontent among travelling fans, who have grown increasingly vocal in their displeasure with Frank's tenure. The atmosphere turned ugly as Spurs' players struggled to impose themselves on the Burnley defense, and chants of "sideways and backwards everywhere we go" echoed around Turf Moor.
Micky van de Ven opened the scoring for Spurs just before half-time but they soon found themselves behind after Burnley equalised through Axel Tuanzebe. The Clarets then took the lead in the dying minutes with Lyle Foster's second goal, which would have effectively sealed Frank's fate if Tottenham had not secured a last-gasp draw.
The defeat has further intensified speculation about Frank's future at Spurs, with reports suggesting that at least one member of the club's executive team is pressing for his sacking. The Dane's response to the game was characteristically subdued, and while he acknowledged Spurs' chances of winning were "measured", his tone suggested growing frustration.
The question on everyone's lips now is whether Frank will be given a chance to turn Spurs around or if it's time for him to leave. A win over Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League has provided some respite, but the Premier League form continues to raise serious doubts about Frank's ability to steer the team back towards safety.
With a challenging fixture list ahead, including a home game against Manchester City and visits to Manchester United and Newcastle, Spurs' hierarchy must decide whether they should move quickly to relieve Frank of his duties or give him an opportunity to salvage his tenure.