Tottenham Hotspur chairman Daniel Levy has been speaking again this week and has discussed his future at the club and any potential investment in the club, as well as Harry Kane’s buy-back clause

Although Daniel Levy claims he has “no real interest” in leaving Tottenham Hotspur, he acknowledges that he has a responsibility to consider any investment ideas.

The club’s stadium and training facility were built under the direction of the Spurs chairman, who has been with the organization for 23 years. He also oversaw achievements like the team’s presence in the 2019 Champions League final. He has, however, also come under fire from some Tottenham supporters, who have occasionally demonstrated against his choices, and the team has only won one prize under his leadership—the league cup in 2008.

With a meeting with the Fan Advisory Board two weeks ago, a Q&A session at the fans’ forum this week, and now a conversation with the business media source Bloomberg, Levy has had a busy few weeks of speaking.

The Spurs chairman was asked about his future and selling a club stake. He responded, “I have no real interest in leaving Tottenham, but I have a duty to evaluate anything that anyone may wish to suggest. It’s about what’s best for the club, not about me.

“We manage this club as if it were a public company,” he continued. If someone has a serious suggestion for the board of Tottenham, we will study it with the help of our advisors, and if we decide it is in the best interests of the team, we will investigate all options.

Levy acknowledged that the North London outfit had received offers over the years from the Middle East, Far East, and the US, but “nothing has been put on our table that we felt has been in the interests of shareholders.” Levy and members of his family own just under 30% of ENIC’s 86.58% controlling share in the club.

The Tottenham chairman also revealed that the team have a buy-back clause for all-time leading scorer Harry Kane, who left this summer for Bayern Munich, during the fans’ forum on Tuesday evening at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, adding that Postecoglou has made a “very, very big impact” since taking over as head coach.

In his interview, Levy went into a little more detail about it, saying: “If Harry, one day, wants to come back to the Premier League and he wants to come to Tottenham, we would be able to repurchase him.

Harry was a fantastic player who came from our youth and served the club well, but you can’t predict the future. No one knows.

In recent weeks, the chairman has acknowledged that finding the ideal partner and long-term agreement for naming rights for the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium has not been simple, but he has also acknowledged that the advantages of having the club name on the stadium have been felt all over the world.

He acknowledged in this most recent interview that finding a naming rights agreement is not as important now as it was when the stadium was first being built.

Levy added, “We are open to consider doing it if we have the proper naming rights partner, and when I say that, I mean somebody who pays the right money in the right sector. But unlike when we first considered building the stadium, we’re not as committed to doing it now.

Scott Munn, Levy’s new chief football officer, moved from the City Football Group and began his new position formally on Thursday.

With Postecoglou, a fellow countryman of Munn, Levy thinks they have a player who can blend in wonderfully at a team that aspires to compete but has the resources of the game’s super-rich teams.

“We’re very much a club that believes in the academy producing players that can hopefully become superstars at Tottenham,” he remarked. We’re not a club where success can be purchased. That is the situation as it is, and we must comprehend it. And we required a manager who shared our ideology in its entirety.