
Tottenham legend Cliff Jones has pleaded to the club on Twitter to re-sign Gareth Bale after his comments to Sky Sports about being open to a Premier League move.
Jones urged Spurs to sign the Real Madrid star on loan because it would ‘suit all concerned’ as his career in Spain has come to a halt.
It’s unrealistic that Spurs will be able to sign the Welshman unless he takes some sort of pay cut because there does seem to be some politics involved with Bale and those in the Madrid boardroom.
Meanwhile, Crystal Palace winger, Andros Townsend, has offered his thoughts on Heung-Min Son’s role in the All or Nothing Spurs documentary.
At one stage, Son was sent off against Chelsea for kicking out on Antonio Rudiger, with the Amazon prime filmmakers following his every step after he was given his marching orders.
When you are in that situation, after being sent off, most players would want their own privacy and to be left alone.
But Townsend claimed that those filming are ‘very lucky’ that Son is the ‘nicest man in football’ because if it was any other player then they would have ‘attacked the camera’, as he told talkSPORT (02/09/20 at 8:25 am)
“It’s very lucky that Son is probably the nicest man in football,” Townsend told talkSPORT. “Probably anyone else would have attacked the camera, for sure. 100%.”
Tottenham Hotspur’s summer signings
- Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg
£15 million; Southampton
- Joe Hart
Free
- Matt Doherty
£13 million; Wolves
- Sergio Reguilon
£25 million; Real Madrid
- Gareth Bale
Loan; Real Madrid
- Carlos Vinicius
Loan; Benfica
- Joe Rodon
£12 million; Swansea
Tottenham boss Jose Mourinho was seemingly the star of the show as the All or Nothing documentary hit the screens of football supporters across the world.
Given the type of character Mourinho has been during his career, it’s not a surprise that he is entertaining the nation in such a fashion.
But it has been a great insight for supporters to see how a top-end Premier League club is run, both on and off the field of play.
Receive exclusive football transfer news and updates twice a week to your mailbox
