The big news of the day is the inevitable sacking of Thomas Frank. Sports Witness has had sight of today’s Gazzetta, who say that one player is “tired of the drama” at Spurs and supposedly a target for both Juventus and Inter Milan. It is added that the star, a member of the senior players group in N17, is not just ready, but would gladly return to Italy. The player in question is Guglielmo Vicario.
This will now spark significant transfer speculation linking him with an exit in the summer of 2026, particularly to Italian clubs like Inter Milan and potentially Juventus. Vicario, now 29, has been a key figure but has faced criticism for form dips, errors, and fan frustration (including past booing incidents). Tottenham’s poor season—sitting low in the Premier League table, around 16th, close to relegation concerns after manager changes like Thomas Frank’s recent sacking – has fuelled uncertainty.
Vicario is described as “happy at Tottenham” and enjoying life in London, but he would “gladly return to Italy” if the opportunity arises—especially for a competitive club like Inter. Earlier rumours (from late 2025) suggested unhappiness tied to team drama and fan reactions, but current reports balance this with his contentment.
Tottenham are thought to be preparing contingencies: They’ve identified potential replacements (e.g., high-priced options like Robin Roefs from Sunderland at £50m+), and some reports suggest the club is open to an upgrade in goal due to performance concerns. However, there’s no indication Spurs are actively pushing him out—any departure would likely depend on offers and his preference for a Serie A return.
He’s previously informed his agents that this could be his “last agonising season” in the Premier League, fuelled by the fan toxicity and a growing desire to return home. His current salary is around €2.8m per year, and Tottenham might listen to bids starting at €30m to recoup their investment.
Quite frankly, the player would be better placed working on not making daft mistakes. There’s also a distinct lack of self-awareness, as demonstrated by all the unnecessary pointing and shouting that routinely follow his recurring errors.
