Rating every Tottenham Hotspur player out of 10 for their season so far
With the final stretch of the season left, we have rated every Tottenham Hotspur player out of 10 based on their performances so far this campaign.
It has been a turbulent 2024/25 campaign for Tottenham Hotspur. Moments of brilliance? Absolutely. But just as often, Spurs have found themselves struggling.
While managers often take the fall for underperformance, players must also be held accountable. So, we have rated every Tottenham player out of 10 based on their performances so far this season.
Tottenham Hotspur player ratings for the 2024/25 season
Guglielmo Vicario – Vicario has been a rock between the sticks. He’s rarely been the reason for a major defeat and has produced a string of commanding performances. Early struggles dealing with corners raised concerns, but he’s improved significantly in that area. A strong contender for Tottenham’s Player of the Season. Rating: 8/10
Sergio Reguilón – Reguilón probably shouldn’t still be at the club, but when called upon, he’s done a solid job. Limited appearances, but always professional. Rating: 4/10
Kevin Danso – Signed in January to provide cover at centre-back, Danso has been a decent backup option. He’s put in a few solid displays but isn’t quite at the level of the first-choice defenders. Rating: 6.5/10
Radu Dragusin – A tough season for Dragusin. The Romanian has worked tirelessly, but he’s endured more bad games than good ones. Improvement is needed, and his recovery from an ACL injury will be crucial. Rating: 3/10
Heung-min Son – Despite reaching double figures for goals and assists (11 goals, 11 assists), Son has been far too inconsistent. His performance against AZ showed glimpses of his old self, but those moments have been rare this season. Rating: 4/10
Yves Bissouma – A season to forget. Bissouma has fallen down the pecking order, and recent reports suggest Tottenham are open to offers for Yves Bissouma. Too many poor performances, and too many errors. Rating: 2/10
Richarlison – Injuries have wrecked Richarlison’s season. His standout moment came against Aston Villa, but he simply hasn’t played enough to be fairly judged. Rating: N/A
James Maddison – One of Tottenham’s better performers, yet strangely not fully trusted by Postecoglou. When he plays, Spurs look a different side. Needs to improve his work off the ball. Rating: 7/10
Mathys Tel – Expectations were high after a lengthy pursuit in January, but Tel has failed to impress so far at Tottenham. Perhaps he needs time to settle, but so far, he hasn’t delivered. Rating: 4/10.
Destiny Udogie – A mixed bag. He had some poor performances earlier in the season—his display against Brighton stands out—but overall, he’s been solid. Has the potential to be much better. Rating: 6/10
Archie Gray – A serious contender for Tottenham’s Player of the Season. Gray has been phenomenal, playing out of position across the backline despite being an 18-year-old midfielder. His efforts were recognised when Gray won Young Player of the Season at the London Football Awards. Rating: 8.5/10.
Lucas Bergvall – Started slowly but has grown into his role. Right now, arguably Spurs’ best midfielder. Yet another young player stepping up when needed. Rating: 8.5/10
Timo Werner – A failed experiment. Werner never settled, and his return to RB Leipzig looks inevitable. Simply hasn’t worked out. Rating: 2/10
Cristian Romero – Injuries have disrupted his Tottenham season, and when he has played, he’s been underwhelming. His early-season form was nothing special—bang average. Rating: 5/10
Dominic Solanke – Solanke has been Tottenham’s best striker and has lived up to the big fee. His hold-up play, pressing, and finishing has been impressive, but more goals could be added to his game. Rating: 7.5/10.
Fraser Forster – For a 36-year-old backup keeper, Forster has done well enough. His struggles playing out from the back were exposed, but he’s set to leave this summer, likely having played his last game for Tottenham. Rating: 4/10.
Dejan Kulusevski – My pick for Player of the Season. The most improved player in the squad and, arguably, the first choice any top club would go for if they were picking from this Spurs team. Versatile, press-resistant, a pressing machine—he’s been superb. Rating: 9/10.
Brennan Johnson – If Johnson aimed for double figures in goals, he’s smashed it. His finishing has been excellent, but he needs to work harder off the ball. If he sharpens up his tracking back and ability to beat defenders, he could become a world-class winger. Rating: 7.5/10.
Pedro Porro – Possibly an unpopular opinion, but Porro has been one of Tottenham’s best players this season. He’s played an incredible amount of minutes without picking up an injury, which is invaluable in a squad plagued by fitness issues. More appreciation is needed for his consistency. Rating: 8/10
Djed Spence – Djed Spence has really impressed over the last few months. He’s turned his season around, and credit to him for putting his head down and putting in the work. Love the energy he brings in both defence and attack. Definitely a talent, though he still makes the odd error here and there. Really promising, but he needs to keep working hard. Rating: 7/10
Wilson Odobert – Odobert showed glimpses of his quality in the clash against AZ—he knows where the goal is and possesses some of the qualities Johnson is lacking. He tracks back well and has the ability to beat his man. A player for the future. However, given his injury, it’s difficult to assign him a rating. Rating: N/A.
Pape Matar Sarr – Sarr started the season strongly. I remember him coming on and injecting much-needed energy into the Tottenham midfield when Ange trusted him over Maddison. He was immense—solid defensively while also offering something going forward. But he has since faded. The best players are consistent, and while he’s still young, the signs of potential are there. Rating: 6/10
Rodrigo Bentancur – To be honest, Bentancur has been disappointing. Based on his performances this season, he’s far from deserving a new Tottenham contract. Too often, he looks exhausted on the pitch. Over the course of the season, he’s had maybe one or two good games at best. Poor. Rating: 3/10
Antonin Kinsky – I really like the signing of Kinsky—clearly an upgrade on Forster. His debut in the Carabao Cup semi-final against Liverpool was his standout performance. Comfortable with the ball at his feet, strong in the air, and a decent shot-stopper. That said, his mistake against Villa shows he’s not quite at Vic’s level yet. Rating: 6/10
Ben Davies – Love players like Ben Davies—true professionals, reliable, and they just get on with things without fuss. A good Tottenham squad player who has done his bit this season. Deserves a new contract, in all fairness. Rating: 6/10.
Micky van de Ven – Injuries have severely hampered van de Ven’s season, but he’s still the club’s best centre-back. Spurs’ chances of going far depend on whether they can keep him fit. His season can almost be rated based on how much his absence has hurt the team. Rating: 8/10
Brandon Austin – Austin made his debut against Newcastle United, and it was a solid performance. Always reassuring to know the third-choice keeper can do a job. However, he hasn’t played enough for a proper rating. Rating: N/A
Alfie Whiteman – Has not featured for Tottenham this season, so no rating. Rating: N/A
Dane Scarlett – Scarlett returned from his loan spell at Oxford United and has had a few cameos off the bench. The young forward has had more impact than Tel, and honestly, if Tottenham are chasing a game, he looks like someone who can make a difference. Rating: 5/10
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