Tottenham working on securing a lucrative naming rights deal for the stadium | OneFootball

Tottenham Hotspur have come alive in the transfer market in recent weeks.

According to The Telegraph, their spending spree has sparked talks of a fresh wave of investment that could go into securing a lucrative naming rights deal for their stadium.

Tottenham have already committed £115 million to signing Mohammed Kudus from West Ham United and Morgan Gibbs-White from Nottingham Forest.

Kudus has already been announced, while a deal for Gibbs-White has been held up by Forest, who are exploring legal actions against Spurs for their illegal approach to signing him.

Forest’s move will delay the Gibbs-White transfer, but it’s not expected to collapse entirely.

But Tottenham are far from done. They’re still planning on signing a midfielder and possibly another forward, amid reports that chairman Daniel Levy has set aside a £300m war chest for the summer.

Tottenham are going all out to back new manager Thomas Frank.

That splurge has led many people to believe that the club is also in the process of securing a naming rights deal for their £1 billion stadium, six years after it was commissioned.

Levy has been looking to secure a naming rights package for the stadium worth around £25m annually for 15 years, which would have seen the club pocketing a record-breaking £375m.

He hasn’t been able to find anyone willing to match his demands and has denied talks with Nvidia, the world’s most valuable company. But that could change soon.

Tottenham have made a few tweaks to their boardroom structure, which suggests they are preparing for a major investment.

They recently appointed Vinai Venkatesham as their new chief executive officer, while long-serving executive Donna Cullen is expected to leave the club.