Tottenham is firmly in the relegation zone when looking at their performance over the last 38 matches in the Premier League.
Among the 17 clubs that have been part of the Premier League this past year—excluding last season’s relegated teams and the newcomers of 2025-26—only Wolverhampton Wanderers have fewer points than Spurs.
It’s perplexing for many of us how a team considered part of the league’s elite, the current Europa League champions who outperformed clubs like Barcelona, Manchester City, Real Madrid, and PSG during the Champions League group stage, finds itself at risk of relegation. However, a full season of games paints a stark reality.
Interestingly, Sunderland, with ten matches fewer, has accumulated more points in this same table. Leeds United, another team battling near the bottom, has only three points less than Tottenham.
Meanwhile, Aston Villa has surged to third place, outpacing storied clubs like Chelsea and Liverpool. Manchester United finds itself in eighth, barely ahead of teams like Everton, Brighton, and Crystal Palace.
While West Ham has experienced a similar struggle as Spurs, they have shown more resilience in recent weeks.
Interim manager Igor Tudor may not be overly focused on relegation threats, but he acknowledges stepping into a challenging scenario.
“Absolutely,” Tudor replied when asked if he believes the club will remain in the Premier League for the next season.
“What I observed this week was the quality of the players. We possess significant talent within the squad.”
“Starting pre-season involves about 50 days with 20 players, allowing us to establish our style.”
“This is an emergency, and we must quickly identify what works for the ten plus three players, which is entirely different.”
Here’s a breakdown of how the league looks since March 2025, with most teams playing through a full season’s worth of games during that timeline.
Note: This table has been crafted using our sister site Football365 and their outstanding Premier League Tables resource—a fantastic tool for creating and examining custom tables.
