Daniel Levy’s business sense boosted Tottenham but he failed to reach for glory | Jonathan Wilson

Daniel Levy's tenure as Tottenham Hotspur's chairman has been marked by both successes and failures. On the business front, Levy has diversified the club's affairs, securing a move to a state-of-the-art stadium and transforming Tottenham's training ground into one of the best in Europe. He has also explored new revenue streams, including hosting NFL, rugby, boxing, and major concerts at the club's facilities. However, Levy's focus on the business side has often come at the expense of on-field performance. Tottenham haven't won the league since 1961, and Levy's attempts to join the controversial Super League project have been met with constant fan protests. In the past year, Levy has faced growing criticism from supporters, and his recent announcement of stepping down as chairman has come as a surprise, though perhaps a sign that he is beginning to reassess his priorities. Overall, Levy's legacy is a complex one – he has undoubtedly transformed Tottenham's business operations, but the club's lack of success on the pitch has left many fans deeply frustrated.