Spurs may be in turmoil right now, but fans have seen it all before (well, almost).
The club was founded in 1882 as Hotspur FC and for most of its history fans poured into White Hart Lane, which served as its home from 1899 to 2017.
In that time, supporters saw them win the double, enjoy European glory and get relegated.
Of course, football was also interrupted by two world wars, and in the second of those, Arsenal (founded in Woolwich in 1986) shared White Hart Lane while Highbury was used as a government air raid precautions centre.
After a short spell based at Wembley, Spurs moved into their new home - currently called Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, until a sponsorship deal arrives - in 2019.
Fans had only just got comfortable when the pandemic saw them locked out. During the height of the pandemic, the stadium was used as a community food hub.
Since losing the Champions League final in 2019, and the departure of Mauricio Pochettino, the club has struggled to progress and to deliver the football the stadium deserves.
Whoever takes over as the next permanent manager has their work cut out to live up to Tottenham Hotspur’s great heritage - and please the fans who make it what it is.
5. 1937 - Replay
Thousands of fans at White Hart Lane on February 22, 1937, for a cup replay match against Everton. (Photo by Ward/Fox Photos/Getty Images) | Getty Images
6. 1940 - Entertaining the troops
British soldiers on leave, queuing outside White Hart Lane - but this was for a match between Arsenal and Chelsea on March 23, 1940. Highbury was used as ‘air raid precautions’ centre during the Second World War and Arsenal played home matches at their rivals’ ground. (Photo by H. F. Davis/Topical Press Agency/Hulton Archive/Getty Images) | Getty Images
7. 1961 - Glory
On April 29, 1961, Tottenham Hotspur captain Danny Blanchflower receives the trophy as Spurs win the League Championship at White Hart Lane. By subsequently winning the FA Cup Final, Spurs became the first team to achieve the double. (Photo by Keystone/Getty Images) | Getty Images
8. 1964 - Sat with Dave
Spurs legend Dave Mackay watches from the sidelines with his children on February 2, 1964, as his teammates take on Chelsea - due to a broken leg. (Photo by Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images) | Getty Images