Tottenham Hotspur have been urged to rethink their attacking system amid increasing criticism that the team relies too heavily on Mohammed Kudus to create goalscoring opportunities.
Analysts argue that Spurs’ current tactical setup has left Kudus isolated as the primary creative outlet, forcing the Ghanaian to attempt difficult plays far too frequently. His high number of turnovers in recent matches has highlighted the pressure he is under to “do it all” for the team.
The lack of central playmaking options has been a major source of frustration, with Xavi Simons not consistently starting and the left flank offering little support. Without a functioning attacking structure, Spurs often find themselves resorting to predictable wide deliveries and hopeful moments of individual brilliance from Kudus.
Calls for change are expected to grow as the team awaits the return of key forwards Randal Kolo Muani and Dominic Solanke. Their availability, along with more consistent involvement from Simons, could reduce the load carried by Kudus and help restore balance in the attack.
Tottenham remain determined to compete at the highest level this season, but improvements in tactical planning appear necessary if the team is to fully unlock its attacking potential.
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