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Sutton's predictions: Tottenham v Wolvespublished at 11:13 BST 27 September
11:13 BST 27 September
Things are getting desperate for Wolves after five straight defeats in the league, but it is hard to make a case for them getting anything here.
Tottenham showed great resilience to come back late on to rescue a point at Brighton last week. They have got that side to them now where you feel they can get something from games, even when things go wrong for them.
I was at their Champions League win over Villarreal when they huffed and puffed but still got the job done. This game might not be entirely straightforward for them either, but I am expecting the same outcome.
Tottenham v Wolves: Key stats and talking pointspublished at 18:57 BST 26 September
18:57 BST 26 September
Tom McCoy BBC Sport journalist
Tottenham look to continue their strong start to the season against a Wolves side still pointless in the Premier League. BBC Sport takes a look at some of the key themes before Saturday's match.
Spurs will begin as overwhelming favourites in this game despite failing to win any of their previous five meetings with Wolves. They lost four of those games, with their last victory in this fixture coming courtesy of Harry Kane's 250th goal for the club in August 2022.
Tottenham will be optimistic of putting that record right given their promising performances under Thomas Frank. Wednesday's Carabao Cup victory over Doncaster Rovers made it five wins from eight matches under the Dane. Coincidentally, that is as many victories as predecessor Ange Postecoglou earned in his first eight games.
Frank's arrival has, as expected, added some much-needed structure and solidity to Spurs, though so far that has not come at the cost of attacking threat. The north London side have scored 10 Premier League goals already, second only to Liverpool.
But just like the Merseysiders, they have dramatically outperformed their expected goals total, scoring four goals more than would typically be expected basis on the quality of chances created.
Wolves in danger of sixth straight league defeat
Tuesday's 2-0 victory over Everton was Wolves' second win against top-flight opposition in the EFL Cup this term, but they are still yet to earn a point in the league and risk becoming just the fourth team to lose their opening six fixtures in a Premier League campaign.
In addition to this season's five defeats, they also ended last term poorly, meaning they have taken just one point from the last 27 available – in May's final-day draw against Brentford, then managed by Frank.
Wolves went in front after just eight minutes against Leeds last weekend, but were already 3-1 down by half-time, with boss Vitor Pereira admitting his side did not show "our level" during the opening 45 minutes.
Slow starts have been a recurring issue for Pereira's side, who have already conceded nine times before the break. That is at least four more than any other Premier League club and represents 75% of their total goals conceded.
They cannot afford to be playing catch-up in the second half on Saturday, as Tottenham are the only top-flight side yet to concede after the interval.
Frank on Solanke's return, takeover interest and Wolvespublished at 14:45 BST 26 September
14:45 BST 26 September
Melissa Edwards BBC Sport journalist
Tottenham boss Thomas Frank has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against Wolves at the Tottenham Hotspur stadium (kick-off 20:00 BST).
Pape Matar Sarr trained on Friday having missed the midweek clash through precaution while Randal Kolo Muani picked up a dead leg before Cup duties and is still unavailable.
Dominic Solanke also remains out of contention for the clash against Wolves but the Spurs boss is "relatively positive he will be back quickly."
When asked if the striker had suffered a setback, he replied: "When you've had that bit of pain, it's important to get it right, he wasn't [training] on the grass today, but he has been during the week."
Radu Dragusin's recovery is also "progressing well" following the anterior cruciate ligament injury he suffered at the start of the year, but it will be "some weeks" before he can return.
Tottenham rejected takeover interest for a third time on Friday and Frank is confident that "the club is not for sale".
He added: "The owners have been very transparent, very good in communicating, very clear - the club is not for sale. For me personally, I find it a stable environment coming into work every day and also I learned over a lot of years, that the only thing that helps me and helps the team is that I do everything I can to focus on the team."
On facing Wolves Frank said: "We are facing a good Wolves side. Everyone is aware they haven't had their best start in terms of points. Their games have been very tight. This is a team the last five times we haven't been able to beat."
"We need to come flying out, be ready for it, have the fans behind us - they need to back us in every second of the game. I am confident we will perform."
'Spurs viewed as a club that is purchasable'published at 14:23 BST 26 September
14:23 BST 26 September
Sami Mokbel Senior football correspondent
Image source, Getty Images
The announcement by the Tottenham board is viewed by individuals close to the matter as largely a formality.
Market regulations require formal statements following speculation of such potential buyouts.
It has been claimed to BBC Sport that Brooklyn Earick was approached to issue the statement to the London Stock Exchange following a report in a national newspaper that claimed he was spearheading a takeover bid.
The seriousness of Earick's advances will become much clearer in the coming weeks. But what is clear is Spurs is viewed as a club that is purchasable.
Of course, the key catalyst of the recent flurry of interest from parties interested in taking over at Tottenham is the departure of long-serving executive chairman Daniel Levy.
Levy's exit has been taken by some as a clear sign that the Lewis family, who ultimately own the club, are preparing to sell.
However, the soundings - publicly and privately - are in complete contrast to the belief from some industry figures that the club is on the market.
The Lewis family are maintaining that Tottenham is simply not for sale. But that isn't preventing groups from testing the water.
Indeed, in addition to Earick's interest, a consortium involving Amanda Staveley has been among a number of parties not to have been dissuaded from pursuing a Spurs buyout despite the Lewis' family's stance.
If Earick is serious, then we may be about to find out how staunch the Lewis family are about leading Tottenham into the post-Levy era.
Gossip: Spurs want Palhinha permanently published at 07:55 BST 26 September
07:55 BST 26 September
Tottenham are keen to sign 30-year-old Portuguese defensive midfielder Joao Palhinha on a permanent basis following a successful start to his loan from Bayern Munich. (Talksport), external
Analysis: Spurs show strength in depthpublished at 07:54 BST 25 September
07:54 BST 25 September
Bobbie Jackson BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty Images
On Tuesday, Thomas Frank conceded he would need to rotate for the Carabao Cup as Tottenham, who made a winning start to their Champions League campaign last week and sit third in the Premier League, compete on four fronts this season.
Even without Richarlison, Cristian Romero, Micky van de Ven and Mohammed Kudus in the starting line-up, Spurs were a strong and cohesive unit.
The pace of Brennan Johnson and Wilson Odobert on either wing helped pen Doncaster back for large periods, while Xavi Simons was a constant threat with driving runs through the middle.
Rovers boss Grant McCann clearly urged his side to throw caution to the wind after the restart but Spurs, who have now kept five clean sheets this season, were far too disciplined defensively.
Tottenham have three games to play, including a trip to Norway to face Bodo/Glimt in the Champions League over the next 10 days, so it was no surprise to see them conserve energy levels and slow the tempo in the second half.
Frank also spoke about hoping to have the "privilege" to hand someone a debut and that moment arrived in the 87th minute when 16-year-old Luca Williams-Barnett got his first taste of senior football.
Tottenham 3-0 Doncaster: What Frank saidpublished at 07:44 BST 25 September
07:44 BST 25 September
Image source, Getty Images
Tottenham boss Thomas Frank, speaking after the 3-0 win over Doncaster: "I'm happy with the win, happy with the clean sheet and very happy we're in the hat for the next round – that was the aim.
"I thought the first half was good. I thought we started well, created chances, up 2-0 and could have scored one or two goals more.
"The second half was more disjointed. We threw the ball away too easily, the pressure was not top and Doncaster did well. Always respect the opponent that made it difficult - they either dropped short or played long, but in the end, we did the job.
"We always want to stay on top in all games, but that's why it's so complicated. There is an opponent who also wants to play. It's never that easy. Overall, I'm happy with a convincing win.
"We needed to make enough changes, but not too many, and try to get them in the right positions. That's the challenge. We all know, as I say all the time, if we're going to play 60-plus games this season, we need to be really good at nailing that - making the right amount of changes per game."
Gossip: Frank doesn't expect Kane reunion soon published at 07:03 BST 25 September
07:03 BST 25 September
Tottenham boss Thomas Frank says Harry Kane is "more than welcome" to return to the club, but does not expect the forward to leave Bayern Munich any time soon. (Sky Sports), external
Tottenham v Doncaster: Team newspublished at 19:10 BST 24 September
19:10 BST 24 September
Pedro Porro, Rodrigo Bentancur, Palhinha and Wilson Odobert are the only players to retain a starting role for Tottenham following Saturday's 2-2 draw at Brighton.
Goalkeeper Antonin Kinsky makes his first start of the season with Kevin Danso, Xavi Simons, Mathys Tel, Archie Gray, Brennan Johnson and Djed Spence also coming in.
Subs: Austin, Richarlison, Udogie, Bergvall, Van de Ven, Scarlett, Thompson, Byfield, Williams-Barnett.
League One Doncaster have already pulled off an upset in this season's Carabao Cup - beating Championship side Middlesbrough - and boss Grant McCann makes nine changes after losing against AFC Wimbledon on Saturday.
Centre-back Jay McGrath and midfielder Owen Bailey are the only two to hold on to their starting berth.
Damola Ajayi is on loan from Tottenham but has been given permission to feature against his parent club.
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The player who has 'made the biggest leap' under Frankpublished at 09:12 BST 24 September
09:12 BST 24 September
Pat Nevin Former footballer and presenter
Image source, Getty Images
Tottenham might just stay in the conversation this time.
They dropped points at Brighton but were dominant on the day. They have their mojo back under Thomas Frank and, of the players he inherited, Lucas Bergvall has arguably made the biggest leap forward.
Some players just need to know the manager believes in them to suddenly become an even better player and a more forceful presence. Spurs have won three and drawn one when Bergvall has started - losing the two when he did not.
Problems still exist. That dangerous high defensive line deployed by Ange Postecoglou is also part of the new regime's method, so work needs to be done there.
Richarlison scored, worked hard and showed some quality moments, but Spurs lost a goal when he went down following a fairly innocuous challenge.
When you are not given the foul and it is not a head knock, you must try to get up and help the team by hobbling back into position, if you possibly can. He did not and they lost a goal.
I have watched a few others doing the same thing this season and it is very dangerous for the team if you do not get back up quickly.
Spurs could not complain, as they won possession back and still did not put it out of play, which they would have if they really thought their mate needed treatment.
I suspect Thomas Frank will have a quiet word in private with his striker!
Frank on Kulusevski's recovery, potential debuts and Doncasterpublished at 14:57 BST 23 September
14:57 BST 23 September
Nat Hayward BBC Sport journalist
Spurs boss Thomas Frank has been speaking to the media before Wednesday's Carabao Cup third-round tie against Doncaster Rovers at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (19:45 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Frank confirmed "everyone available last time is available again" after Saturday's draw at Brighton, though the Doncaster game comes "just too soon" for Randal Kolo Muani and Ben Davies, who have "minor injuries".
Dominic Solanke and Kota Takai are "progressing" and trained with the team on Tuesday.
On Dejan Kulusevski's recovery: "Of course, Kulusevski is a top player. I have always liked him when I saw him from afar. He is a key player for us and a key player for me. Instead of putting an exact month, I just want him back as soon as possible. It's not tomorrow, but hopefully it's not too far away."
Frank is keen to give his young players minutes: "It will be a great opportunity to have some of the young ones on the bench. It's a privilege to be able to give someone a debut. Obviously, they have to show it in the under-18s, under-21s, national team and with us to get the opportunity."
However, he stressed the importance of taking the Carabao Cup seriously: "I would like us to compete in all four tournaments across the year. If you're going to do that, you need to pick the right team all the time. Every time we put a team out there it is super strong. We need to hit that perfect number of players that rotate and a strong team."
More on rotation: "There will be some rotation but there should be, with all respect to Doncaster. They have Grant McCann, who I know very well. He is a very good guy and we need to respect his team, but we need to play to our highest level and get to the next round."
His target is to win the trophy: "I don't know any coach or manager or player that doesn't want to compete and try to win. We are really looking forward to going into the Carabao Cup tomorrow and will do everything we can to try to win it. We play for that."
On the decision to allow Doncaster's on-loan Damola Ajayi to play against his parent club: "We decided to loan him out because it is good for his development. We weren't that lucky to face one of our own players. It is a great opportunity for him."
Richarlison - 'Shown his worth' or 'should be sold'?published at 13:52 BST 23 September
13:52 BST 23 September
Image source, Getty Images
As you will see on the page below, we've been debating Richarlison's role after the striker was the focus of our fan contributor's column this week.
We dug into some data too but here are some of your comments on how the Brazilian should be used:
Gregg: Got to remember Solanke is injured. When he returns Richarlison will probably go to the bench. He's a solid rotation player and he had a great game in the Europa League final so he's shown his worth.
Tony: Richarlison frustrates me every time I watch him. Extremely hard working, he simply misses too many chances for a top player. Frank has done an amazing job in boosting his self confidence but I can't wait for the alternatives to come back.
Dave: It's curious - every time I have written him off, Richie does something that earns him a temporary reprieve. Scores an occasional goal, defends well or just makes a nuisance of himself and he'll get a seven in the player rankings versus his usual four or five. But overall, he's just not fast, skillful or tactically astute enough for this team. Opponents don't view him as a real threat. There were some great targets for us over the summer. We have to get it right in the New Year.
Maurice: Richarlison needs to be in top form to justify his inclusion but that doesn't happen often enough. He works hard most of the time but is wasteful of both possession and chances created by others. He is too expensive to just be an occasional option and should be sold.
'An enigma' - Richarlison in numberspublished at 12:05 BST 23 September
12:05 BST 23 September
Nat Hayward BBC Sport journalist
Image source, Getty Images
Richarlison is an enigma.
So much so, the top scorer so far of the Thomas Frank era at Spurs was described by our fan writer Ali Speechly on this page today as the side's 'weakest link'.
The Brazil striker has scored three goals from an expected goals [xG] of 1.64 so far in the Premier League this season - giving him the highest xG over-performance in the division.
Going back, he has scored 14 goals in his last 18 league starts, averaged a goal every two league starts across his time the Lilywhites, and averaged 0.51 goals per 90 in the top-flight.
However, five games into his fourth season in North London, since signing for £60m from Everton in 2022, he has just not been available for selection enough of the time to ever be considered Spurs' main man. Hamstring and calf problems, coupled with inconsistent performances and perceived petulance have held him back.
Of players to have scored 15 or more Premier League goals since the start of the 2022-23 season, Richarlison has the 11th best minutes per goal record (176.2).
But, of the 119 Premier League matches Tottenham have played since his arrival, Richarlison has been available for 80 of them.
He has featured in 75 of those 80 matches but has started just 38 times.
The 36 games he has missed through various injuries make up almost a full season.
The run of 14 goals in his last 18 starts began in December 2023.
This is, of course, a World Cup year and the Brazil starting striker position has been far from nailed down for some time.
Since his return to national team action after missing over a year with injury, Richarlison has started two and featured in all four of Brazil's last four matches in World Cup qualification.
Fellow Premier League star Joao Pedro at London rivals Chelsea provides some direct and local competition, but the 28-year-old still retains credit for his three-goal showing at Qatar 2022 - including a memorable overhead kick against Serbia.
There will be stronger competition for a place in Frank's starting XI going forward, with Dominic Solanke close to returning from an ankle injury and new signing Randal Kolo Muani yet to start since arriving in the summer.
But Richarlison has the shirt for now, impressed with his Europa League final performance in May, has scored goals this season, and has the motivation to perform.
Richarlison the 'weakest link' but 'makes sense as an understudy'published at 08:24 BST 23 September
08:24 BST 23 September
Ali Speechly Fan writer
Image source, Getty Images
It might seem odd to say that our top scorer this season is also our weakest link, but such is the confidence at Spurs right now that even our worst performer is still delivering - sort of.
Richarlison stumbled through our Champions League game against Villarreal last week and, apart from his equaliser against Brighton on Saturday, our number nine was largely ineffective for most of that match as well.
Despite the occasional spectacular overhead finish, Richarlison has been a thorn in the side of my Spurs fandom for quite some time now. A useful player when he is injury-free and full of confidence, yet all too often the Brazil international fails to truly impress on a consistent basis.
In previous seasons, this would have a been a significant concern. However, with Dominic Solanke hopefully returning from injury soon and Randal Kolo Muani only left out at the weekend due to a dead leg, there are much better options on the horizon for Thomas Frank.
While the fan in me wishes we had sold Richarlison a long time ago, the coach in me has to concede that it makes sense to deploy him as an understudy to avoid burnout for our main stars.
Refreshingly for Spurs, centre-forward is not the only position where we have strength in depth this season.
While Djed Spence has carried out a first England cap-worthy stint at left-back, it was great to see Destiny Udogie looking almost back to his best on Saturday.
I wouldn't say we have an embarrassment of riches in midfield just yet, but we certainly have an abundance of options for Frank to experiment with.
Our manager needs to get the balance right between consistency and rotation - if he can, he might just get the best out of everyone this season.
What do you reckon? Is Richarlison under-appreciated or is he only a squad player at best?
Gossip: Spurs may move for Savinho and Mendez in Januarypublished at 06:43 BST 23 September
06:43 BST 23 September
Tottenham retain an interest in Manchester City winger Savinho, 21, and could revisit a potential deal for the Brazil attacker in January. (Teamtalk), external
Meanwhile, Spurs are prepared to offer up to £35m to sign Real Sociedad's Spain midfielder Brais Mendez, 28, in January. (Fichajes), external
