Spurs Blasted Over Werner Signing After Chelsea Flop

Tottenham’s decision to bring Timo Werner back to the Premier League has come under fire, with former Chelsea, Arsenal, and Spurs defender William Gallas questioning the club’s recruitment strategy.

Werner, who joined Spurs on loan last January before extending his stay for the full season, has struggled once again in England. The 28-year-old has scored just once in 26 appearances, making his £8.5m permanent transfer option look increasingly unlikely.

“Werner didn’t perform at Chelsea, so why sign him? Now he’s struggling again—it’s just poor recruitment. If you knew he couldn’t handle the Premier League before, why bring him back?”

William Gallas (Photo Credit: Getty)
William Gallas (Photo Credit: Getty)

Gallas also questioned Spurs’ overall approach to transfers, particularly their winter window signings. He suggested that the club’s decision to chase players like Mathys Tel from Bayern Munich stemmed from mistakes made in the summer.

“Managers panic in January because they realize they messed up in the summer. You already had Werner—so why bring in another winger? Because Werner isn’t good enough.”

Tottenham’s season is quickly falling apart. They’ve crashed out of both domestic cups in the past week, losing to Aston Villa in the FA Cup and suffering a humiliating 4-0 defeat to Liverpool in the Carabao Cup.

With Spurs languishing in 14th place in the Premier League, their only hope of salvaging the campaign rests on the Europa League.

With the pressure mounting on Ange Postecoglou, the question remains—will Tottenham finally get their recruitment right, or are they doomed to repeat the same mistakes?

Abasiodu Sunday

About the Author: Abasiodu Sunday

Abasiodu Sunday is an author whose passion for global football spans beyond borders, capturing the excitement of rising stars and established legends alike. From the English Premier League to the FA Cup, the Champions League, the World Cup, and beyond, Imhons' writing covers the most prestigious tournaments and leagues worldwide. Whether it’s the vibrant fields of the Americas, the storied stadiums of Europe, the passionate pitches of the Middle East, or the heart of Africa, Imhons is always eager to explore the game. With a drink in hand, the author expertly connects the dots between culture, identity, and football, offering readers a deep dive into the universal love and intricacies of the sport.

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