Here you will find an array of helpful information relating to Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, including the origins of the team, the current manager, and helpful links to official club contact information.
Club name: Tottenham Hotspur
Founding year: 1882
Home stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Training ground: Hotspur Way
Current league: Premier League
Current head coach: Igor Tudor (interim until June 2026)
Rival clubs: Arsenal, Chelsea, West Ham United
Tottenham Hotspur club name
Tottenham Hotspur may be the official name for the club, but football fans use a number of different ways to reference the North London side, most commonly, the nickname Spurs.
Founded as: Hotspur Football Club
Name changed to: Tottenham Hotspur Football Club (1884)
Nickname: Tottenham, Spurs, The Lilywhites
Tottenham Hotspur’s founding year
The club was founded in 1882 by a group of schoolboys from the Hotspur Cricket Club. Upon deciding they wanted to form a football team, they named it, fittingly, Hotspur Football Club.
Led by a grammar school teacher named Bobby Buckle, the club largely took part in friendlies and local leagues, before becoming Tottenham Hotspur two years later.
The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
In their formative years, Tottenham played at a variety of local grounds before settling at White Hart Lane in 1899. They stayed at the iconic stadium for more than 100 years, before moving into their flashy new home, the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, in 2019.
The new ground was built right next to the iconic White Hart Lane site, allowing the club to retain its location while upgrading to one of the best stadiums in world football.
First stadium: White Hart Lane
Current stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium capacity: 62,850
Tottenham Hotspur training ground
Tottenham have been using the Hotspur Way training ground since 2012, which is a state-of-the-art facility. This is located in Enfield, North London.
They have previously trained at facilities in Chigwell and Bulls Cross.
Previous location: Spurs Lodge (1996-2012)
Current location: Hotspur Way (2012-present)
A Premier League ever-present
Tottenham Hotspur were part of the first ever Premier League season in 1991/92 and has stayed in the top flight ever since, being one of only six clubs to do so.
They have never won the Premier League title, but have finished as high as second before, in the 2016/17 season.
Tottenham are still one of the most successful English clubs of all time. Spurs were the first British team to win a major European competition, they won the first-ever UEFA Cup, and the first team to do the domestic double, winning the league and FA Cup in 1961 to add to their list of honours.
The club won the Football League in 1950/51 and 1960/61. They have also won the FA Cup eight times, the League Cup four times, the UEFA Cup/Europa League three times, the Division Two title twice, and the Charity Shield on seven occasions.
Tottenham Hotspur’s head coach
Tottenham sacked Thomas Frank in February 2026 after a disastrous eight-month spell as head coach, which saw the club facing the prospect of relegation from the Premier League.
Igor Tudor was appointed as interim head coach for the remainder of the 2025/26 season to try and revive the club’s fortunes, with the Croatian given the task of moving the club up the Premier League table.
Current manager: Igor Tudor(2026-present)
Previous manager: Thomas Frank (2025-2026)
Tottenham Hotspur contact details
You can get in touch with Tottenham Hotspur Football Club in a number of different ways, depending on your enquiry.
Website: Official Tottenham Hotspur website
Contact numbers: 0344 499 5000
Ticket enquiries: 0844 844 0102
Membership enquiries: 0344 499 5000
Stadium tour bookings: 020 3929 1882
General enquiries: 0344 499 5000
Email: [email protected]
Address: Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, Lilywhite House, 782 High Road, London, N17 0BX
Tottenham Hotspur tickets
The easiest way to obtain tickets for a Tottenham Hotspur match is to become a One Hotspur member. Doing so allows you earlier, priority access to tickets. But, it does come at a cost of £45 for the year (or £55 for One Hotspur + premium membership).
Tickets do go on general sale after the initial membership release, but are naturally harder to get hold of due to high demand.