“Tottenham BREAK Silence on Shock Takeover Bid from US Billionaire – Fans Are Divided!”

Tottenham Hotspur Reject Takeover Approach from Brooklyn Earick-Led Consortium

Tottenham Hotspur have firmly dismissed an approach from a consortium led by Brooklyn Earick, amid reports of a potential £4.5 billion takeover.

Earick, a 41-year-old former DJ and founder of Redacted RnD—a company focused on tech, sports, media, and entertainment—has been linked with interest in buying the Premier League club. However, sources have confirmed to GMS that no formal offer has been made at this time.

Club Statement Confirms Spurs Are Not for Sale

In response to media speculation, Spurs released an official statement making their stance clear:

“The Board of Tottenham Hotspur Limited confirms that its majority shareholder, ENIC Sports & Development Holdings Ltd, has received—and unequivocally rejected—an informal expression of interest from a consortium led by Mr. Brooklyn Earick to acquire the entire issued and to be issued share capital of the Club.”

“The Board and ENIC reaffirm that Tottenham Hotspur is not for sale, and ENIC is not seeking to sell its stake in the Club.”

Under UK takeover law, the consortium now has until 5pm on October 24, 2025, to either formally announce a bid in line with Rule 2.7 of the City Code or declare they do not intend to make an offer—triggering Rule 2.8. This deadline may be extended with approval from the Panel on Takeovers and Mergers.

Peter Charrington, the club’s new Non-Executive Chairman, is listed as the official responsible for issuing the announcement.

Other Approaches Also Rejected

The club has also reportedly turned down separate takeover approaches this month from former Newcastle United co-owner Amanda Staveley and an Asia-based consortium known as Firehawk Holdings Limited.

With Daniel Levy having recently stepped back from his executive role, Charrington and new CEO Vinai Venkatesham are now leading the club’s strategic direction.

Meanwhile, members of Joe Lewis’ family—including his daughter Viv, son Charlie, and grandson-in-law Nick Beucher—are said to be playing increasingly active roles in the club’s affairs.

Club Open to Investment, Not Sale

While Tottenham have made it clear they are not looking to sell, they are reportedly open to fresh investment, potentially from the Lewis family itself. A stadium naming rights deal also remains under consideration as part of broader efforts to boost commercial revenues.

Spurs have consistently reiterated that the club is not for sale—despite growing interest from investors both in the UK and internationally.