Tottenham will host newly promoted Burnley in their opening game of the 2025-26 Premier League season.
The match will take place at 15:00 BST on Saturday, 16 August, with Spurs' first away fixture under Thomas Frank at Manchester City on the weekend of 23-24 August.
See Spurs' Premier League fixtures in full here
All times BST
Saudi Arabian clubs Al-Ahli, Al-Nassr and Al-Qadsiah have expressed an interest in Tottenham's Son Heung-min, with the trio each prepared to pay £34m for the forward. (Talksport), external
Want more transfer news? Read Wednesday's full gossip column
Matthew Hobbs
BBC Sport Journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesSon Heung-min just completed his 10th campaign as a Tottenham player and there are questions marks over the forward's future in north London as he enters the final 12 months of his contract.
BBC Sport's Sami Mokbel reported earlier today that Son could leave the club before next season amid interest from Saudi Arabia though any exit for the forward is likely to be delayed until after Spurs' summer trip to South Korea.
The 32-year-old's output did start to drop in 2024-25, scoring only 11 goals in all competitions despite featuring in 46 games, including 37 starts, and playing more than 3000 minutes.
It was Son's lowest goal tally in a single campaign for Spurs in nearly a decade, since he scored eight times during his debut season with the club in 2015-16.
He averages 12.7 Premier League goals per season but scored only seven in 2024-25. His shot conversion rate this season was just 12.5% - when he jointly won the Premier League Golden Boot in 2021-22, it was 24.2%.
However, it's not all negative data. Son provided 11 assists in all competitions in 2024-25 – a tally he has only ever bettered once for the club.
Based on those numbers, would you give him a new deal, Tottenham fans?
Phil McNulty
Chief football writer
Image source, Getty ImagesOver on our live page our chief football writer Phil McNulty has been taking your questions.
Tom asked: Phil, as a Spurs fan I go into the window with the same resigned anxiety as ever, that the club will low-ball offers until the final week of the window in the hope of getting a deal. Given that strategy and the sacking of Ange Postecoglou, I'd have not been surprised if people had tried to warn Thomas Frank off the Spurs job. With all that in mind, do you think the hierarchy changes in the boardroom and other high levels will change anything at the club, or are we doomed to "rebuild" every two years as has been the way since Pochettino was unceremoniously booted?
Phil McNulty: Hello, Tom. There does appear to be change behind the scenes, and Thomas Frank will have surely sought the necessary assurances before leaving Brentford.
There is already talk of a move for Bryan Mbeumo, Frank's former player at Brentford, while Mathys Tel has been signed and sealed.
Will things really change at Spurs? Who knows?
It is a hazardous job predicting what will happen with Spurs. After all, chairman Daniel Levy sacked all the managers who failed to win trophies then also sacked Ange Postecoglou, the one who did.
I do actually think there is the basis of really good squad for Frank to work with, augmented by a couple of quality additions.
Sami Mokbel
Senior football correspondent
Image source, Getty ImagesTottenham's tour of South Korea is emerging as a factor in the future of captain Son Heung-min amid interest in the forward from Saudi Arabia.
Son's future at Spurs is unclear given he has just 12 months left on his contract, with clubs in the Middle East looking at capitalising on the uncertainty.
But while well-placed sources have indicated Son could yet leave before next season, any exit for the forward is likely to be delayed until after the summer trip to the forward's homeland, with any absence likely to risk complications with tour organisers.
Image source, Getty ImagesAs the transfer window is now open again until 1 September, we asked for you to tell us one player you want to bring to Tottenham and one player you want the club to sell.
Here are some of your comments:
Bob: Cash in on Son Heung-min. He's past his best and has won his trophy - surely now his time has come to move on? Buy the Brentford two: Bryan Mbeumo and Yoanne Wissa.
Daniel: Eberechi Eze in! We need a replacement for Son who is ageing and he's the man. Sorry Richarlison, but your time here is up.
David: We really need to sign Mbeumo. Thomas Frank knows what he is capable of and the player understands his coach's expectations. We should sell Yves Bissouma. He has had some better games in the Europa League, but overall his passing and discipline have cost us goals.
Dan: Sell Rodrigo Bentancur, buy Adam Wharton.
Martin: Sell Son. An absolute legend for us but deserves to finish on a pretty much guaranteed high. Buy Alejandro Garnacho. Young, and hungry to prove his place. We need to rebuild a young, talented squad.
Richie: I'd sell Bissouma. Get the cash and upgrade by purchasing Wharton. Make the midfield solid so they can support the defence and attack with a proper spine. Something we seemed to lack under Ange.
Nick: Can we sell Frank and buy Ange?
Tottenham are set to open talks with Rennes over French striker Arnaud Kalimuendo, 23. (L'Equipe - in French), external
Meanwhile, Brentford and Cameroon forward Bryan Mbeumo, 25, is leaning towards a move to Manchester United over Spurs, despite Thomas Frank's move to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. (Sky Sports News), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Tuesday's full gossip column
No sooner does the season finish and we start looking forward to key dates for the next campaign - and that will be a lot easier to do on Wednesday when the Premier League fixtures are released.
That's right, that special day in the calendar is almost here already. The day when you'll learn details of derby fixtures, Christmas opponents and end-of-season run-ins.
This page will bring you all the fixtures when they drop at 09:00 BST on Wednesday and we'll be giving you the chance to have your say on how things look.
The new campaign kicks off on the weekend of Saturday, 16 August and it will conclude on Sunday, 24 May 2026, when all 10 games will take place at the same time.
The transfer window is open again for summer business to be conducted.
Clubs can now strike deals until the deadline at 19:00 BST on 1 September.
So if you can sell one player, who is it? And if you can buy one player only, who gets the nod?
Give us reasons for your choice but remember, in this instance it's a strict one player leaving and one coming in.
Tottenham, Chelsea and Aston Villa are all keeping tabs on Manchester United winger Alejandro Garnacho, 20, after the Argentine was told to find a new club. (Mail), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Monday's full gossip column
Anna Howells
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesThomas Frank is the new Tottenham manager and, excitingly, he is joining with an experienced coaching team.
Like any manager who has come into Spurs recently, he will have to focus on creating a squad he can work with efficiently and effectively.
What will be unique for Frank is he is coming into a dressing room full of Europa League winners, who all spoke fondly of his predecessor. Getting the backing of players, fans and the board surely have to be his priorities.
In terms of expectations, in some ways it will be hard to top lifting a trophy. However, having an improved Premier League season and finishing position is the bare minimum.
Being in the Champions League will have its challenges, I'm sure, but a decent cup run and a high enough finish in the league would be a decent first campaign.
We definitely need to be winning more games at home - that's a non-negotiable.
As a fan, I would like to see more of the squad being used and more youngsters getting a chance. I would like to see more of Djed Spence in defence and it would be nice for Archie Gray to establish a position he can remain in.
The activity in this transfer window could make or break Frank's season. Targets depend on who leaves (Cristian Romero, Richarlison?) and who the new boss might bring in from Brentford (Nathan Collins?).
A wide attacking player who can successfully take on opposition players and perhaps another striker could be on the cards.
Find more from Anna Howells at Spurs XY, external
Phil McNulty
Chief football writer
Image source, Getty ImagesThomas Frank has a reputation within football as a manager who detects problems and finds solutions. Now he must solve the seemingly never-ending puzzle that is Tottenham Hotspur.
Former Liverpool midfielder Jan Molby knows his countryman well, watching Brentford regularly in his role as a main Premier League football analyst in Denmark.
"I see a squad ready to play Thomas Frank football," Molby said.
"It is about putting the opposition under pressure at every given opportunity. The one thing you don't want to do as a team is defend. He likes to put the opposition under pressure.
"That is in open play, set-pieces. He makes no bones about his use of long throw-ins. Put teams under pressure. Play long. Play quick. He is adaptable tactically as well."
Frank has tailored Brentford's style so they are not quite as reliant on set-pieces. Excluding penalties, 33.3% of their goals came from set plays in 2021-22, followed by 31%, 19.6% and 21.2% in the subsequent three seasons.
Frank's lap of honour with his players around Brentford's Gtech Community Stadium, often when one of the Premier League's elite names had been defeated, became a familiar sight - his common touch often leading him to acknowledge faces in the crowd with whom he became familiar.
He also strikes the balance between the pressures of the top flight and enjoying his victories, often talking about his "few glasses of red" when basking in the afterglow of a win.
It might be harder to employ the personal touch at one of the game's aspiring superpowers in a magnificent 60,000-capacity stadium, but anyone who has been in close proximity to Frank would see a genuine people person as well as a shrewd football strategist.
Image source, Getty ImagesTottenham have announced another pre-season friendly before the 2025-26 season.
Thomas Frank's men will face League One outfit Luton Town at Kenilworth Road on Saturday, 26 July - with the match kicking off at 15:00 BST.
Image source, Getty ImagesYou could argue it is risky to make a move like Thomas Frank has made to Tottenham when you are comfortable somewhere.
It is similar to David Moyes when he was at Everton the first time. He was doing so well and keeping them in the top half of the table -then he took that big job at Manchester United.
But Frank is one of the few managers who brought a team up from the Championship and has been able to keep them stable within the Premier League.
At some point as a manager, and even as a player, you have the ambition to test yourself somewhere at a higher level.
Tottenham is that right now with Champions League football, so for him it will be a new challenge, something different.
But, with Spurs being such a mess, even if things did not work out for Frank there, the fingers are more likely to be pointed at the club rather than the manager. If he fails at Tottenham, he has built up enough credit to get another job in the Premier League in the future - but it is risky.
The way he has been able to adapt at Brentford, finding a way to still win and improve even after losing key players, shows the quality of a manager.
So it is an interesting one in terms of his reputation, but I think it is a really good opportunity, and an exciting one for him to challenge himself where the expectation and the pressures are a lot different than he than he has had at Brentford.
You can see a difference in managers and performance when the pressure is off compared with when the pressure is on.
When you are at a club that supports you and there is a good relationship with the hierarchy and manager, a little less pressure and expectation, that is probably easier to manage than when you go to a club like Tottenham and the expectation is to go and win.
The pressures become a lot different at these clubs, and managing top players and big egos is a lot different than than managing the players Frank had at Brentford - who were probably a group collectively a lot stronger than one individual within the team.
Fara Williams was speaking to BBC Sport's Nicola Pearson
Image source, Getty ImagesFormer Brentford defender Andreas Bjelland believes Tottenham's players must "buy in to the project" to help Thomas Frank deliver "big things".
Bjelland, who is now the assistant coach of Danish club Ljungby Boldklub, twice played for Frank, when the new Spurs boss was a coach at Ljungby, and then assistant at Brentford.
The 36-year-old won 36 caps for Denmark during his career, and told BBC Sport about Frank's qualities: "The environment he tries to create, the culture he tries to create around him and the dialogue between you and him as a player as individuals but also as a team is massive.
"Coming from Denmark into Brentford, [he was] trying to adapt a little bit in how he wants to see football - but also knowing that it's not something that can be done in one day so it's taking it step by step.
"He's a good guy but he's also a really football-clever guy who can see the game in a really fast and clever way."
Frank was confirmed as Tottenham's new manager on Thursday, following the sacking of Ange Postecoglou after their worst Premier League season.
Spurs lost 22 league matches in the last campaign, but Bjelland feels Frank is the right man to turn things around: "The main thing for the players is to buy in and trust the process because I think he can create some big things there.
"Embrace the person he is that really cares about you and take that in. You can learn a lot from him on and off the pitch."
Frank's former teaching colleague, Trine Ladekarl Nelleman, believes his ability to form relationships has benefited his coaching career.
"I think you can compare the two things [coaching and teaching] - to make people do their best and motivate them," she said.
"I don't know if in English you use the expression: carrot and the stick. Pressure and care at the same time and balancing that so you can not just do whatever you like, you have to do your best to succeed."
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your thoughts on Tottenham's new manager Thomas Frank.
Here are some of your comments:
Phil: He's my first choice and probably only choice in fact. I like his personality the most and he has turned Brentford into a very good Premier League team.
Ken: A GREAT choice for Spurs and a GREAT chance for Frank to show what he can do. Let's hope for the best!
Noah: Extremely happy with the appointment. Last season was a very difficult watch and as much it was amazing to win a trophy, I was not looking forward to another season under Ange. Think Frank will do what Pochettino did for us, which are by far the best years I've experienced as Tottenham fan. COYS!
Andy: Only time will tell. A different approach is definitely needed and evidence to date indicates we're going to get that. I hope the club back him in the transfer market early so that he can prepare and hit the ground running.
Stephen: Very happy Ange has gone. I think a manager on an upwards curve is a good move. I wish him all the best.
Nathan: Seriously! Why get rid of Ange and replace him with someone who has won nothing? It's a step back, in my opinion. Not saying Ange shouldn't have gone (although personally I think he should have been given another season), but at least replace him with someone with more experience.
Dean: Underwhelmed is an understatement! Spurs' announcement talks about "appointing the most innovative and progressive coach in the game", but he has no European Cup experience and hasn't won anything. Here's to another 17 years in the trophy wilderness...
Paul: People need to relax about the appointment of Frank. As much as lots of us loved Ange for delivering the long-awaited trophy, it made the horizon of how we felt about the situation very foggy. He was out of his depth in the Premier League and we nearly got relegated. The right decision has been made and this group of players need to stop sulking about it and get on with it - they lost 22 league games. This is one of the best managerial appointments I think Spurs will see in the last 40 years.
