
Brooklyn Earick Confirms No Takeover Bid for Tottenham Hotspur
American Tech Billionaire Withdraws Interest After Board’s Rejection
Brooklyn Earick has officially ruled out a takeover bid for Tottenham Hotspur, following the club’s firm stance that it is not for sale.
The American entrepreneur, who leads a tech and entertainment consortium, had submitted an informal expression of interest last month. However, Spurs’ board unequivocally rejected the approach and reaffirmed their ownership commitment.
“No Longer in Offer Period”
In compliance with UK takeover regulations, Earick had until 24 October to either submit a formal offer or walk away. On Tuesday, Tottenham filed a notice with the London Stock Exchange, stating that the club is “no longer in an offer period”, confirming no bid will be made.
Earick responded via social media, posting the official statement alongside a respectful message:
“It’s been a privilege engaging with Tottenham Hotspur and the Lewis family’s representatives over the past few months. I have great respect for the club, its leadership, and its supporters, and wish them nothing but success.”
The Spurs board also issued a statement, thanking Earick and his group for their “constructive approach” and for “respecting the clear position” of the owners.
Who is Brooklyn Earick?
Earick, a former DJ and NASA spacecraft researcher, now heads Redacted RnD, a venture focused on technology, media, sport, and entertainment.
This is the third bid to be rejected by Spurs in recent weeks, following approaches from:
-
Amanda Staveley’s PCP International Finance Ltd
-
Dr Roger Kennedy and Wing-Fai Ng’s Firehawk Holdings
Tottenham: Not for Sale, Despite Rumors
Despite recent instability following the departure of long-serving chairman Daniel Levy in September, the club’s message is clear: Tottenham is not on the market.
Levy’s family owns around 30% of ENIC Sports & Developments Holdings Ltd, which in turn holds nearly 87% of Tottenham Hotspur.
Levy, who stepped down after 24 years at the helm, was a polarizing figure — credited with Spurs’ modern growth but criticized for underwhelming domestic performances.
Still, the club ended their 17-year trophy drought by lifting the Europa League title in May, defeating Manchester United.
American Tech Billionaire Withdraws Interest After Board’s Rejection
Brooklyn Earick has officially ruled out a takeover bid for Tottenham Hotspur, following the club’s firm stance that it is not for sale.
The American entrepreneur, who leads a tech and entertainment consortium, had submitted an informal expression of interest last month. However, Spurs’ board unequivocally rejected the approach and reaffirmed their ownership commitment.
“No Longer in Offer Period”
In compliance with UK takeover regulations, Earick had until 24 October to either submit a formal offer or walk away. On Tuesday, Tottenham filed a notice with the London Stock Exchange, stating that the club is “no longer in an offer period”, confirming no bid will be made.
Earick responded via social media, posting the official statement alongside a respectful message:
“It’s been a privilege engaging with Tottenham Hotspur and the Lewis family’s representatives over the past few months. I have great respect for the club, its leadership, and its supporters, and wish them nothing but success.”
The Spurs board also issued a statement, thanking Earick and his group for their “constructive approach” and for “respecting the clear position” of the owners.
Who is Brooklyn Earick?
Earick, a former DJ and NASA spacecraft researcher, now heads Redacted RnD, a venture focused on technology, media, sport, and entertainment.
This is the third bid to be rejected by Spurs in recent weeks, following approaches from:
-
Amanda Staveley’s PCP International Finance Ltd
-
Dr Roger Kennedy and Wing-Fai Ng’s Firehawk Holdings
Tottenham: Not for Sale, Despite Rumors
Despite recent instability following the departure of long-serving chairman Daniel Levy in September, the club’s message is clear: Tottenham is not on the market.
Levy’s family owns around 30% of ENIC Sports & Developments Holdings Ltd, which in turn holds nearly 87% of Tottenham Hotspur.
Levy, who stepped down after 24 years at the helm, was a polarizing figure — credited with Spurs’ modern growth but criticized for underwhelming domestic performances.
Still, the club ended their 17-year trophy drought by lifting the Europa League title in May, defeating Manchester United.
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