AliousThe statement released on Sunday evening also confirmed that goalkeeping coach Tomislav Rogic and fitness coach Riccardo Ragnacci have left alongside Igor Tudor.
Tudor’s short spell in charge will be remembered as one of the most turbulent chapters in the club’s recent history. Appointed in February to replace Thomas Frank, the Croatian struggled to turn things around, managing just one win from seven matches. That lone victory—a 3-2 UEFA Champions League clash against Atlético Madrid—ultimately wasn’t enough, as the team exited the competition 7-5 on aggregate.
According to Alex Crook, the separation was notably straightforward from a financial standpoint. Tudor is said to have agreed to leave without receiving any compensation, indicating that both sides accepted the partnership had not worked out.
Results during his tenure reflected the struggles. Spurs failed to win any of their five Premier League matches under his leadership, collecting just a single point in a 1-1 draw against Liverpool FC while conceding 20 goals across all competitions.
Beyond the poor performances, personal circumstances also played a role. Reports suggest Tudor was informed of the death of his father, Mario Tudor, shortly after the heavy 3-0 home defeat to Nottingham Forest on March 22. In their official statement, the club acknowledged the bereavement and extended their support to him and his family.
The emotional toll of this loss, combined with a growingly hostile atmosphere following that defeat, is believed to have influenced Tudor’s decision to step down during the international break.
As for what lies ahead, Tottenham Hotspur now face a critical period. With seven matches left and sitting just one point above the relegation zone in 17th, every game carries huge importance.
The club has begun an urgent search for a new manager. Sean Dyche has already stated that no discussions have taken place, while former Brighton & Hove Albion boss Roberto De Zerbi is among those strongly linked with the role.
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