Tottenham Hotspur are preparing for a pivotal summer that could reshape the club both on and off the field. After a season that has failed to meet expectations, those in charge understand that strong, decisive steps must be taken. The squad requires fresh legs, the wage bill needs cutting, and player sales will likely be necessary to fund a new group of signings capable of reigniting belief in N17.
With contracts running down, inconsistent displays, injury concerns and certain players ill-suited to the system, a number of experienced names could depart. Here’s a revised look at 10 players Spurs may consider selling — alongside their estimated values — as they plan for the future.
Guglielmo Vicario – £22m
Amid links to a move back to Italy, including reported interest from Inter Milan, Vicario is one of the more debated figures. The goalkeeper has made several superb reflex saves and often kept Spurs competitive in tough fixtures.
Still, doubts linger over his consistency and distribution. In modern systems where keepers must be comfortable building from the back, his ability with the ball at his feet has sometimes appeared shaky. Should a strong bid arrive, Tottenham might opt to reinvest in a more composed, ball-playing alternative.
Radu Dragusin – £27m
Since joining from Genoa in January 2024, Dragusin has struggled to nail down a regular starting role. Injuries and competition have limited his opportunities.
With reported interest from AC Milan and solid depth in central defence, selling him could be financially sensible. Although he has shown potential, he has yet to prove he can anchor the back line long term.
Yves Bissouma – £8m
Bissouma’s 2022 arrival was viewed as smart recruitment — an energetic midfielder with proven Premier League quality. However, his spell in North London has lacked consistency.
Injuries, disciplinary issues and uneven performances have hindered his impact. At 29 and with his influence declining, Spurs may decide this is the right moment to refresh their midfield options.
Richarlison – £25m
The Brazilian forward divides opinion. While he has contributed important goals and plays with visible passion, injuries and inconsistent form have stopped him from becoming the dependable focal point envisioned after Harry Kane’s 2023 exit.
With attacking additions expected and interest from Brazil increasing, offloading Richarlison could free up funds and wages as part of a broader rebuild.
Rodrigo Bentancur – £18m
Under Antonio Conte, Bentancur once looked like the heartbeat of Tottenham’s midfield, combining composure with intelligence and drive.
Serious injuries, however, have disrupted his progress, and he has struggled to recapture his former influence. Spurs may consider offers if it helps reshape the midfield core.
Ben Davies – Free Transfer
After 11 years of loyal service, Davies appears set to leave upon the expiry of his contract. A dependable and versatile professional, the Welsh defender has been a steady presence, but age and injuries suggest it may be time for change.
His departure would signal both the end of a chapter and the start of renewal.
Randal Kolo Muani – End of Loan
The French striker is expected to return to Paris Saint-Germain following a modest loan spell. Though he displayed flashes of quality — particularly in Europe — a permanent move never seemed likely.
While his exit would not bring in a transfer fee, it would create space for a more tailored attacking signing.
Manor Solomon – £9m
Solomon’s progress has been repeatedly interrupted by injuries just as he began to impress. Moments of creativity and direct running were clear, but continuity proved elusive.
With ACF Fiorentina holding a purchase option, Tottenham could approve a permanent transfer and reinvest elsewhere.
Alejo Veliz – £8m
Signed as a promising prospect, Veliz has found opportunities limited, with fitness issues slowing his development.
Reports indicate a switch to Esporte Clube Bahia is close, and recovering most of the initial outlay would represent practical business.
Dane Scarlett – £5m
The academy striker remains highly regarded, but first-team minutes have been scarce. At 21, Scarlett needs regular senior football to progress. A permanent move could suit all sides — providing Spurs with a modest fee while allowing the forward to develop consistently.
Financial Outlook and Broader Vision
If Spurs were to sell all of the above, they could raise more than £120m in fees while significantly reducing wage costs. A further high-profile sale could push that total closer to £200m.
In today’s market, £200m may only secure a handful of elite players. However, the aim is not simply to chase big names, but to build a balanced, motivated squad aligned with a clear footballing identity.
After a campaign that exposed weaknesses in structure and depth, the coming months are crucial. Smart recruitment could see Tottenham re-emerge as serious contenders for European qualification. Poor decisions, however, risk prolonging instability.
For Tottenham, this summer is about more than transfers — it is about redefining direction, strengthening identity and laying the groundwork for sustained ambition.
