Tottenham owners inject £100m capital to 'drive long-term sporting success'
Tottenham Hotspur's majority owners, the Lewis Family Trust, have injected £100 million of new capital into the club. The investment is intended to "further strengthen the club's financial position" and provide the leadership team with additional resources to secure long-term success on the pitch.
Tottenham Hotspur has received a significant financial boost with the club's majority owners, the Lewis Family Trust, injecting a massive £100 million of new capital. According to a club statement, this move is designed to "further strengthen the club's financial position and equip the club's leadership team with additional resources to continue the focus on driving long-term sporting success."
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The investment comes from the Enic group, which is run by the Lewis Family Trust and holds a majority 86.58% stake in the club. The injection is framed as part of the Lewis family's "ongoing commitment to the club and its future," signaling their intent to financially back the push for silverware.
A source close to the family affirmed this commitment, suggesting the funding is merely an initial step: "This is initial additional funding. As the club's management decides what's needed to deliver success, more money will be available. The Lewis family is committed to backing the club to be successful."
Ownership and future commitments
The move follows several recent hierarchical changes at the club. The majority ownership of Enic was formerly held by British businessman Joe Lewis, who transferred ownership to the Lewis Family Trust in 2022 and is no longer involved with the club.
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Former chairman Daniel Levy still owns 29.88% of Enic but does not have any direct involvement with the club after stepping down from his position in September.
Despite the Lewis family's renewed commitment, the club has recently been the subject of takeover interest. Since Levy's departure, three expressions of interest have been made, most recently by American tech entrepreneur Brooklyn Earick. However, Earick eventually ruled out a formal bid after Tottenham's management insisted the club was not for sale, reinforcing the current ownership's control and vision.
