Like the opinion on whether we should sign Carlos Tevez permanently is split amongst United fans, I also imagine our thoughts on who we should sign to replace him will vary massively as well.

There's been talk of Karim Benzema coming in for Tevez for Franck Ribery replacing Cristiano Ronaldo, which has been exciting news for some reds, yet bad news for others.

If you follow this blog with any regularity you know that unlike most soccer blogs, English people who are not under the employ of the LA Galaxy are a sighting as rare as goals by goalies. But when someone like Sunderland's Darren Bent decides get custom boots branded with his Twitter handle and Twitter logo it's kind of special.

How uniquely Tottenham. Could any other team in Christendom have managed to plough on with such determination towards ignominy, when offered quite so many opportunities for glory?

The Tottenham Way

I'd like to think that when a player signs for Spurs, he is sat down and given a good thorough education on the club's history.

The Biggest shock of the summer so far struck last week as in the space of 48hrs Michael Owen went from pondering moves to Stoke, Hull or Fulham to suddenly having the opportunity of playing Champions League football again with the Premiership Champions.
Unless you've been suffering from sunstroke since last Thursday you will now know that Michael Owen is a Manchester United player.

Goalkeepers are an unfashionable lot. Take a wander around your local park, find the nearest youthful game of football being hastily organised and see how many kids are actively volunteering to go in goal. Unless you live near some kind of FA approved goalkeepers academy (this must exist, surely), you wouldn't find that many.