
Is the Premier League really that challenging? Could it be more difficult than the Champions League? These are likely the key uncertainties for Tottenham supporters. During the recent Premier League fixture, Tottenham suffered a 1-2 away loss to Fulham in a London derby, adding another loss to their record. Their performance over the past 10 league games shows no wins, with 6 draws and 4 defeats, accumulating just 4 points.

After 28 rounds of the Premier League, with only 10 matches remaining this season, Tottenham's campaign has been consistently poor under managers from Pochettino to Flick and then Tudor. Currently, with 29 points from 28 games, they rank 16th in the Premier League—fifth from the bottom—just 4 points above the relegation zone. This starkly contrasts with their Champions League performance, where they finished fourth in the group stage after 8 matches and advanced directly to the Round of 16.

According to transfer market statistics, Tottenham have earned the fewest points in the last 10 league rounds, with only 4, which is 3 points less than Burnley in 19th place with 7. In comparison, Manchester United, another Big Six team that changed managers, have gained 22 points in the same period, ranking them first. Both Tottenham and United are traditionally top Premier League clubs that have declined this season, but United have revived quickly after their managerial change, while Tottenham continue to struggle. Last season, Tottenham beat United in the Europa League final, but now United are progressing post-change, whereas Tottenham are regressing. Currently, Tottenham are not only the worst among the Premier League's Big Six but also the poorest among the seven London-based clubs. Looking back, Harry Kane's move from Tottenham to Bayern Munich appears wise—Tottenham seem like the Premier League's "lost cause," unable to be lifted even with support.