LIVE
...

Follow us on

Soccer News

Serge Aurier delivers 10-word reaction to Tottenham duo arguing in training yesterday

Photo by Tottenham Hotspur FC/Tottenham Hotspur FC via Getty Images
Photo by Tottenham Hotspur FC/Tottenham Hotspur FC via Getty Images
Follow us on Google Discover
Tanguy Ndombele of Tottenham Hotspur celebrates with teammates Serge Aurier and Jan Vertonghen after scoring his team’s first goal during the Premier League match between Tottenham Hotspur… (Alex Davidson/Getty Images)

Serge Aurier has reacted on his Instagram story to Tottenham duo Tanguy Ndomnele and Heung-Min Son arguing in training. 

Whilst it’s not yet clear what they were arguing about, it all seemed to be in good jest from the Spurs duo yesterday.

Ndombele reacted to the following clip (as you can see below) from training by posting this message regarding that on his Instagram story: “Are you acting crazy now?” Adding with laughing emojis. 

Before he also added by saying “You were right @moussasissokoofficel it’s all Son’s fault for this.” 

https://www.instagram.com/p/CW6e1e9hxgh/?utm_medium=copy_link

A certain former Tottenham right-back reacted to the latest goings-on in training by stating that Ndombele has turned from a ‘lizard’ into a ‘croc’ now that he is no longer at Hotspur Way. 

‘“When the mafia isn’t here,” said Aurier. “The lizard becomes a croc.”

It’s good to see the Tottenham players in high spirits in training because their recent result – 2-1 defeat to NS Mura in the Europa Conference League – didn’t exactly help matters. 

Nor did the postponement of their Premier League clash at Burnley on Sunday because of the snow.

But with the games set to come thick and fast during these coming weeks, then Antonio Conte would have enjoyed some valuable days on the training pitch.

There will be a lot of midweek games from now until January and Conte won’t be able to spend much time trying to fix the problems within his team at Hotspur Way.

And in truth, given Tottenham’s recent run of results and performances, it’s needed because there are bigger problems in North London than he first envisaged.