Lucas Bergvall is bound to be one of Tottenham's most coveted assets in the event of the club's stunning relegation, and our London rivals are reportedly keeping tabs on the Swede heading into the summer.
Tottenham have just five games to preserve their Premier League status, with a positive performance against the in-form Brighton & Hove Albion failing to return a much-needed victory after Georginio Rutter's 95th-minute equaliser.
West Ham United's subsequent point at Crystal Palace means its as you were in the relegation dogfight, and another must-win at Wolverhampton Wanderers beckons for Roberto De Zerbi's Lilywhites.
Perform as we did at the weekend for the next month, and the grandest of humiliations may well be avoided.
While many supporters will point towards a sub-par playing squad as a major factor in our demise, Spurs do boast assets that clubs will aim to snap up in the blink of an eye this summer. Among those is Bergvall, who has struggled for rhythm in 2025/26 but offered distinct promise during his debut campaign.
Bitter London rivals sniffing around for Bergvall amid relegation threat

Bergvall was influential off the bench on Saturday, hassling Jan Paul van Hecke into the mistake that led to Xavi Simons' stunning go-ahead goal that ought to have been the winner.
The Swede has arguably been misprofiled in a more advanced role this season, but his work off the bench against Brighton depicted his value high up the pitch out of possession.
Bergvall's impressive debut campaign in Lilywhite saw him earn a 2025 Golden Boy nomination, and there was interest in his services from Chelsea and Aston Villa in January. Spurs rightfully refused to entertain intrigue from around the top flight, but they may find it tougher to resist if we're playing second-tier football in 2026/27.
Supporters won't like to learn that Arsenal have joined Chelsea in the supposed race for Bergvall's signature this summer. According to CaughtOffside, our London rivals are crafting "creative offers" to potentially tempt Spurs.
Barcelona are also said to be lurking, despite their stellar midfield engine room, having missed out on the midfielder two years ago.
As incompetent as this hierarchy is, I don't think we need to worry about Bergvall heading to one of our fiercest rivals. We're not going to be doing business with Arsenal, that's a guarantee.
Moreover, relegation doesn't necessarily mean that losing a talent like Bergvall is an inevitability. The club will lose out on a lot of cash by dropping down a division for a year, but other high-profile sales are set to be made to ensure we're not sacrificing our future.
