
What once looked like just another disappointing chapter in Spurs’ recent history has spiraled into something far worse—arguably the bleakest period the club has experienced in decades.
It’s now difficult to see where the points needed to rescue their season will come from. More than a quarter of the campaign has gone by since the North London side last secured a league victory.
Their relegation rivals are pulling away. West Ham have collected 18 points from their last 11 matches, while Nottingham Forest have picked up the same total from 13. In contrast, Spurs have managed just six points from their last 15 games.
The extent of their struggles is almost overwhelming, but the numbers lay it bare:
Spurs are yet to win a league match in 2026, taking only six points from a possible 45.
Their current 15-game winless run in the Premier League leaves them just one short of their all-time league record of 16, set between December 1934 and April 1935.
Only Derby County in 2007–08 (18 games) and Sunderland in 2002–03 (17 games) endured longer winless starts to a calendar year—both sides were relegated.
At home, Spurs have fared just as poorly. With only two league wins, their record is worse than every team in the English Football League this season except Sheffield Wednesday, who have already been relegated from the Championship.