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The Guardian

New Zealand’s North Island braces for Cyclone Vaianu with thousands ordered to evacuate Artemis II splashdown – in pictures Swalwell denies allegations of sexual assault as calls grow for him to withdraw from California governor race Trump news at a glance: Epstein survivors have words for Melania Trump after surprise statement Multiple people face charges, including murder, in California fireworks blast Rory McIlroy surges into six-shot Masters lead with stunning second-round flourish Roberto De Zerbi targets ‘Ange-ball’ revival to save Spurs from relegation Bath hit back to reach semi-final after stunning Northampton in 11-try epic Australia crash out of BJK Cup after Britain secure upset with doubles win Zebras, wealth and power: Hungary’s election tests Orbán’s grip on power ‘TikTok effect’ brings sellout crowds and younger fans to Grand National meeting King signs up David Beckham to his Chelsea flower show team The war over Omagh’s gold: the £21bn mine plan tearing a community apart Britain’s shadow workforce is paid as little as 65p an hour. Who cares for the carers? Tim Dowling: my wife is on a quest to restore my thinning hair SUVs are making Britain’s potholes worse, say scientists Blind date: ‘She claimed she was usually shy. I wouldn’t have guessed’ I’m a sauna person now: the Becky Barnicoat cartoon ‘I got everything I dreamed of – when I had no ability to handle it’: Lena Dunham on toxic fame, broken friendships and her ‘lost decade’ Six great reads: the man who let snakes bite him, masked heavy metal and the brutal reality for foreign students in the UK Meera Sodha’s recipe for noodles with rose beancurd, spring greens and egg Cuba’s doctors were a lifeline for the world. Now the Caribbean is shamefully complicit in the US drive to expel them An environmental disaster in Moldova has Russia’s fingerprints all over it ‘This is as important as your teeth’: are you skipping this key part of mouth hygiene? Man arrested after four die trying to cross Channel in small boat Ukraine war briefing: doubts linger in Kyiv over Moscow’s promise to uphold Orthodox Easter ceasefire Ichiro Suzuki statue unveiling goes awry as bronze bat snaps during ceremony Arrest of national war hero Ben Roberts-Smith cuts deeply to core of Australian psyche European football: Real Madrid held at home by Girona to extend winless run ‘You come back different’: how rugby players change after motherhood
Tottenham’s fabled penchant for self-sabotage is still ve...
Barry Glende · 2026-05-12 · via The Guardian

A STORY TO TEL

Football Daily didn’t get where it is today putting in more effort than is strictly necessary. But if Tottenham thought a Leeds team who had just guaranteed their own Premier League safety would give them an easy ride in their own harrowing survival battle, they were quickly disabused of any such notion. Lending credence to our possibly half-baked theory that most teams are determined to send Spurs down because it would be a great laugh, Daniel Farke’s side scarcely left an inch of grass uncovered at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. While Spurs welcomed visitors whom they hoped would be sipping metaphorical mojitos “on the beach”, the dawning realisation that Leeds hadn’t travelled to London to mess about was a sight to behold. Leeds contested every loose ball, tackle and throw-in fiercely, showing the kind of intensity that has been conspicuously absent from much of Tottenham’s play this season. Only time will tell if the team from Yorkshire successfully pounded a nail into the Tottenham coffin lid but it certainly wouldn’t have been for the want of swinging the collective hammer.

While lexicographers are still pondering a suitable adjective to describe Tottenham’s fabled penchant for self-sabotage, it was very much to the fore on Monday night. Winger Mathys Tel had what can charitably be described as a mixed game, scoring a wonder-goal and then conceding a penalty with an ill-advised overhead kick straight into Ethan Ampadu’s coupon. After falling behind, Leeds equalised from the spot and could have won were it not for a quite sensational added-time save from Igor Tudor’s favourite goalkeeper, Antonin Kinsky. “We made too many mistakes,” sighed Roberto De Zerbi after the game. “If we want to win we have to reduce the mistakes, but we knew before this game it will be tough until the end of the season, until the last game. It is tough for us and tough for everyone.” The mood of Tottenham’s head coach was not improved by a late, late VAR decision that went against his team, when Lukas Nmecha was correctly adjudged to have not fouled James Maddison, who was given a warm welcome back from long-term knack that was so effusive even Farke felt compelled to give him a hug.

“There have been some dark days in the last year,” parped Maddison, speaking specifically about his own situation rather than that of the club who pay his wages. “It has been a really tough year for me mentally but I’m at the end of the tunnel now so I can kind of look back on that with fondness because I’m as mentally strong as I can be after going through that.” Just two points ahead of West Ham with two games to play, Spurs will need all the mental fortitude they can muster to acquire the four points required from their remaining two games to guarantee safety. They play Chelsea next week at a stadium where they’ve won only once in their past 32 attempts. Then it’s Everton at a ground where they haven’t won in 10 league games since early December.

LIVE ON BIG WEBSITE

Join Luke McLaughlin from 8pm BST for covert Championship playoff semi-final second leg updates on Southampton 2-0 Middlesbrough (agg: 2-0).

QUOTE OF THE DAY

“Wrighty’s journey goes far beyond football – it’s about resilience, family and believing in yourself against the odds. He’s inspired generations on and off the pitch” – Stormzy has anounced he is to produce a biopic of former Arsenal, Crystal Palace and England striker Ian Wright.

Ian Wright and Stormzy.
Ian Wright! Wright! Wright! and Stormzy. Composite: Getty Images/ Louis Browne

FOOTBALL DAILY LETTERS

double quotation markAs a Rochdale fan based in Sydney for the last 25 years, I have only ever seen one other person wearing a Rochdale shirt in Australia (at an Ashes test at the MCG). Now we have the glory of our own paragraph in Football Daily, can I expect to see a similar explosion in replica Rochdale shirts as I’ve witnessed with Manchester City?” – Nick Livesey.

double quotation markI wonder how West Ham fans feel about Oliver Glasner’s comments about having a responsibility only to Crystal Palace after the anaemic performance offered by a depleted Aston Villa team against Spurs plunged the Hammers back into the drop zone?” – Neill McGowan.

double quotation markA recent Big Website article said ‘Tottenham hope to exorcise demons’. Risky, they’ve been useless out of possession” – Nick Coupland.

If you have any, please send letters to the.boss@theguardian.com. Today’s prizeless letter o’ the day winner is … Nick Coupland. Terms and conditions for our competitions, when we run them, are here. 

Listen up! It’s the latest episode of Football Weekly.
Listen up! It’s the latest episode of Women’s Football Weekly.

Is it possible to walk to MetLife Stadium from New York City? Mark McPartland slips into his high-arch footwear and sets out on a hike to New Jersey, which could save fans $105 on train tickets, to see if the USA USA USA’s pedestrian infrastructure is up to the task.

It’s David Squires on … a potentially season-defining Royal Rumble at West Ham.

David Squires
‘It’s every man for himself, big boy!’ Illustration: David Squires/The Guardian