Under-pressure Frank ‘feeling trust’ of Spurs board

According to BBC Sport, Frank is being closely watched at the club as they consider putting an end to his seven-month reign.

Despite their struggles this season, Spurs have so far publicly supported Frank, but Saturday’s home defeat by West Ham has put pressure on him even more.

He described the lunch that he had on Monday with Vinai Venkatesham, the company’s CEO, and other board members Nick Beucher and Johan Lange as “all good.”

Before Tuesday’s Champions League game against Borussia Dortmund, Frank stated, “We had a good conversation about life, football, and the future of the club.”

In recent weeks, at least one executive member of the club has actively questioned whether Frank should be allowed to leave.

Spurs are 14th in the Premier League, having won just seven of their 22 games this year, and many supporters appear to have already lost faith in the former Brentford manager.

At the weekend, his own fans chanted “you’re getting sacked in the morning,” but Frank believes he can win back the supporters’ trust.

Everyone will support us, he said, as long as we win football games and ensure that we do so.

“It’s not my time,” I said. It’s about keeping up the team and players.

Frank added that he only has 11 of the team’s regular first-team players available for the match against Dortmund.

Ben Davies, Richarlison, Rodrigo Bentancur, Mohammed Kudus, Dejan Kulusevski, and James Maddison are just a few players who have been sidelined with long-term injuries for Spurs.

Joao Palinha, a midfielder without a chance for a Dortmund game, is suspended, and Conor Gallagher, a new signing, is ineligible until the knockouts because he has already played in the Champions League for Atletico Madrid this year.

He remarked, “We need everyone to be there for us from the beginning. particularly the players, especially the team. Anything can happen if we have that support. Magic is a possibility.

Despite being given Tuesday’s Champions League match against Borussia Dortmund, Frank’s position is still in serious danger.

The Spurs hierarchy has been weighing whether to continue with Frank over the past 48 hours.

Frank stated on Monday that he felt the powerbrokers at the club were wrong, and that the Dortmund game appears to have sparked an unlikely turnaround.

Before Saturday’s game at Burnley, Frank would find himself in a risky position if the Germans defeated him.

The fans’ opposition to him has grown, and there will only be more calls for his dismissal.

Members of the hierarchy have also turned against Frank, according to BBC Sport’s revelations on Sunday, with at least one senior executive suggesting that he lose his job.

Victory over Dortmund might give Frank some respite from the resentment and vitriol that has been directed his way.