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Supporters rejoice, Hugo Lloris is going to stay at Tottenham

Gary Pearson
Gary Pearson

Hotspur HQ

LEICESTER, ENGLAND - JANUARY 19: Hugo Lloris of Tottenham Hotspur celebrates at full time during the Premier League match between Leicester City and Tottenham Hotspur at The King Power Stadium on December 16, 2021 in Leicester, England. (Photo by Robbie Jay Barratt - AMA/Getty Images)

The news everyone has been waiting for at Tottenham, as all all signs point to Hugo Lloris staying at the club until 2024.

What a day for Tottenham. Add the breaking news of Lloris’ contract extension to the elation of last night’s epic comeback victory and you have yourself a sensational 24 hours.

The main transfer man, Fabrizio Romano, tweeted just over an hour ago that Lloris and Tottenham have reached an agreement to keep him at the club until the end of the 2024 season. He will be 37 years old when he departs Hotspur Way. If that’s not news to rejoice, I’m not sure what is.

The legendary Spurs keeper has played exquisitely this season, proving to everyone that keeper’s of his stature and pedigree age like a high-quality pair of jeans. The club hasn’t yet made the official announcement, but should break the joyous news tomorrow at some point.

We know it’s happening, though, as Romano has spoken. When Romano confirms news of this magnitude, you can all but bet your house on it. If only I had a house to bet.

When Lloris completes his contract extension, he’ll be set to potentially play one final year with his hometown club Nice before setting up camp with a cocktail in hand on the beautiful beaches of France.

In the meantime, Lloris will continuously do Tottenham proud, showcasing his imperious stature as one of the world’s best keepers.

Gary Pearson

Gary Pearson

A freelance sports journalist, Gary primarily focuses his attention on football coverage (proper football, that is). He is a sports aficionado and has lived in five continents – Africa, Europe, North America, Asia and Australia. Currently residing in the mountainous region of Canmore, Canada, his family hails from jolly old England while he spent the lion's share of his formative years in Calgary, Canada, home of the Calgary Stampede, the 1988 Winter Olympic Games and the 1989 Stanley Cup Champions. He is an ardent Flames and Tottenham Hotspur supporter and dreams of more fruitful days, when the Flames once again lift Lord Stanley aloft, a seemingly impossible goal if the past few decades is anything to go by. Spurs are closer to glory, but are still starving for the rapturous joy their supporters so obviously deserve.