The awkwardness of Tottenham's mid-season managerial change: no wins in the Premier League leads to dismissal, only one victory in seven matches over six weeks, with a win rate of just 14.3%.

Being part of the Premier League's Big Six, Tottenham clinched the Europa League title last season, but this does not conceal the downturn of facing relegation battles in the league for two straight seasons. Their chances of staying up this season are still unknown; they now sit in fourth from bottom in the Premier League, just a single point above the drop zone. Thus, Tottenham's relegation prospects this season are critically unstable, leading the club's top brass to promptly launch the second managerial replacement of the campaign.

Tottenham officially announced that their interim manager Tudor has been dismissed early, ending a contract originally set to run until the season's conclusion. Tudor's tenure at Tottenham lasted only 44 days, with dismal results.

During Tudor's stint at Tottenham, the team played seven matches across all competitions: five in the Premier League and two in the Champions League quarter-finals. In the Premier League, they recorded one draw and four losses. In the Champions League quarter-finals, after a heavy 5-2 defeat away to Atlético Madrid in the first leg, they managed a narrow 3-2 home win against Atlético, who had already secured advancement comfortably. This was the sole victory during Tudor's time as manager.

From a personal perspective, Tottenham's managers this season, from Flick to Tudor, have both been dismissed successively. Particularly Tudor, whose entire coaching career has seen early exits, never having managed for two consecutive seasons—this sufficiently indicates Tudor's own inadequacy. Tottenham's managerial selections seem haphazard; if the club ultimately faces relegation this season, it should not be surprising. With the squad plagued by injuries and a manager like Tudor seemingly chosen blindly, it's a case of self-inflicted trouble. Tottenham's urgent task now is to find a new manager, ideally one with extensive Premier League firefighting experience, to keep the team in the top flight.