Tottenham: Daniel Levy could clinch 'really serious deal' at Hotspur Way

Tottenham Hotspur could open up even more possibilities ‘on and off the pitch’ if they were to complete a deal with Google over their stadium naming rights, according to journalist Dean Jones.

The north London outfit are currently fighting towards the top of the Premier League table but they could yet be set for another big boost moving forward.

According to The Athletic, Tottenham are in talks with the technology giant over a sponsorship deal for the naming rights of the club’s 62,000-seater stadium.

The report adds that Google are no strangers to investment in professional sport, having struck partnerships within the worlds of Formula 1, the NBA and MLB.

Spurs chairman Daniel Levy is understood to be seeking a world-record figure for the rights, worth £25 million a year, and has previously held discussions with the likes of Uber, FedEx and Amazon.

Since its completion three years ago, the Lilywhites’ home has simply been named ‘Tottenham Hotspur Stadium’.

But Levy has been open about his desire to acquire a naming rights deal for the ground, previously saying it has to be the ‘right brand, in the right sector, for the right money’.

Jones believes that these negotiations indicate a pivotal moment for Tottenham moving forward.

The journalist says that, if they can secure such a prominent partnership, it opens up endless possibilities for the club.

Jones told GIVEMESPORT: “It would be a really serious moment for the club, because you start to wonder, on the back of a matchup like that, what else could become possible both on and off the pitch?”

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