Ange Postecoglou discusses Arsenal vs Tottenham and sends ambitious message to fans
Ange Postecoglou discussed the impending North London Derby match between Tottenham and Arsenal on talkSPORT, as well as why he dislikes the international break.
Even though Ange Postecoglou is concentrating on one game at a time, he is constantly being reminded of the forthcoming North London Derby. On Saturday afternoon, the Premier League will resume with Sheffield United visiting Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, and Spurs will then travel just a little distance across the capital to the Emirates Stadium for their next match.
Tottenham will be determined to defeat Mikel Arteta’s team in this crucial matchup after losing both previous derby matches. The new Spurs manager will be seeking to make an immediate impact and end the team’s terrible home record in his first experience with the North London Derby.
The 58-year-old will, however, be hoping that all of his Tottenham players survive the current international break unhurt before then. Given the potential of his players returning hurt, Postecoglou does not really enjoy this time period, as is likely the case with every manager in the country.
“Sheffield United came first, yeah. He said on talkSPORT, “One game at a time, game at a time. “It’s a major game, and these days whenever I get stopped in the street, folks from both sides of the aisle talk about that first fixture.
“The game should be fantastic. International windows are not my favorite, mate. I have to sit here today gnawing my fingernails because I have approximately six people participating in games. We’ll see how that works, after which I need to concentrate on the weekend.
Postecoglou was questioned about Tottenham Hotspur Football Club’s potential throughout the interview. at an effort to revive the good times at N17, he provided a pretty succinct response.
“I don’t like ceilings, I don’t like floors, I don’t like anything that limits what you can do in life,” he declared. “Let’s take it from my standpoint and see where it can lead. I can tell you there were probably many ceilings set before me when I began this endeavor 26 years ago, when I left the bank to become a manager.
“That’s not how I operate. For me, it’s about raising this club to the standards I think it merits. There haven’t really been any surprises; football.
There’s a reason I’m here; if everything was going great, I wouldn’t be. “The obstacles are expected every time I step into a role. Although I had my eyes wide open and anticipated it to be difficult, we’ve had a promising start.