Antonin Kinsky
March 2026
Spurs conceded three goals inside 15 minutes, with Kinsky making major errors and being substituted for Vicario. Opta noted it as the earliest a team has gone three goals ahead in a Champions League knockout-stage match. Errors led directly to goals (slip for Llorente; missed back pass for Alvarez) alongside Atletico’s rapid punishment (Griezmann also scored).
Guglielmo Vicario
March 2026
Reports link Vicario with a cut-price return to Serie A, with Juventus assessing him during their planned goalkeeper overhaul. The story claims Juventus have made initial contact with his representatives and view an asking price around £17m as manageable, with Spurs’ poor form and relegation worry cited as factors that could accelerate changes.
Michele Di Gregorio
February 2026
Juventus are reportedly planning a goalkeeping overhaul after errors from Di Gregorio, with Alisson and Vicario among shock targets. Reports say Juve view Di Gregorio as a liability and could also see Perin push to leave and Pinsoglio consider retirement, triggering a broader reset while scouting proven, elite replacements.
Guglielmo Vicario
January 2026
Spurs goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario accepted that relegation-battle talk cannot be dismissed after another poor display ended in a 2-0 loss, leaving Tottenham’s margin above the bottom three thin and their league form among the worst in the division. Vicario pointed to results as the hard reality, calling two wins in 16 unacceptable. With tough fixtures next, he warned against complacency and said the team must respond under pressure. The comments add to scrutiny on Thomas Frank as the table tightens.
Andre Onana
January 2026
Report claims Onana is exploring options after his Trabzonspor loan and Inter are a potential destination as they look for a Sommer successor, but wages are the main obstacle. United signed Senne Lammens which enabled Onana’s loan exit, and Onana’s camp reportedly met clubs in Milan; Inter interest is framed as conditional on salary feasibility despite Onana still owning a property from his prior Inter spell.
Guglielmo Vicario
December 2025
Tottenham are not planning to sign a new goalkeeper in January despite Guglielmo Vicario’s shaky spell and criticism from sections of the fanbase. Costly moments against Fulham and Nottingham Forest have put the Italian under scrutiny and drawn jeers from supporters. Thomas Frank insists the club still view Vicario as a “very good” keeper and strong shot-stopper, while acknowledging areas for improvement, especially in distribution. Spurs are working with him on those weaknesses and remain committed to backing him rather than pursuing a mid-season replacement.
Thomas Frank
November 2025
Tottenham’s grim November continued with a 2-1 home defeat to Fulham, leaving them with one win from six games this month and three straight losses, after another defensive collapse saw them concede twice inside six minutes and fail to overhaul the early damage. Vicario’s dreadful error for Fulham’s second goal triggered loud boos from sections of the home crowd, prompting Frank to brand jeering during play “unacceptable” and claim those supporters are not “true Tottenham fans,” arguing criticism should wait until full time while the team fights on the pitch.
Guglielmo Vicario (Tottenham Hotspur)
November 2025
With Spurs already 1–0 down to Kenny Tete’s early strike, goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario badly misjudged a dash from his area, miscontrolling on his weaker foot and gifting possession that led directly to Fulham’s second, a blunder that saw him savaged across social media. Chasing Raul Jimenez toward the corner flag, Vicario lost control under pressure, then sliced a clearance straight to Josh King, who calmly squared for Harry Wilson to curl into an empty net. The Italian appeared to shout at team mates rather than immediately apologise, a reaction that further inflamed online criticism on a damaging night for his confidence.
Guglielmo Vicario (Tottenham)
October 2025
ottenham escaped Monaco with a 0–0 Champions League draw as Vicario delivered multiple high-value saves. Monaco’s coach accused the keeper of time-wasting, but Spurs lauded Vicario’s shot-stopping in a game tilted toward the hosts. Spurs accepted deep phases, compressing central lanes and trusting Vicario on cutbacks and near-post efforts. Late game management—slower restarts and defensive subs—blunted Monaco’s momentum and protected a point away from home.
