Most recent Tottenham managers to have taken charge for at least 15 competitive matches

Find out the most recent Tottenham managers to have taken charge for at least 15 competitive matches below.

Ange Postecoglou

After the Antonio Conte era ended sourly, Spurs fans were in need of a lift, and while the appointment of Ange Postecoglou may have been somewhat left field, he certainly gave the club a lift. His straight-talking approach and attacking style of play won many fans over, but more progress is needed after a disappointing second season.

Antonio Conte

After the failed experiment with Nuno Espirito Santo, Spurs had to go back to Antonio Conte with their tails between their legs to see if the Italian was still interested in joining after passing him over in the summer.

A world class manager, the appointment of Antonio Conte looked a real coup for Spurs even if it did come a little later than planned, and while the Italian started brightly, it ended in tears, with Conte firing shots at everyone in North London from the players to owner, departing after 18 months in charge.

Nuno Espirito Santo

After impressing at Wolves, Nuno Espirito Santo earned a move to Tottenham but got off to a disastrous start from which there was no recovering.

Five losses in his first 10 Premier League games saw Santo head swiftly for the exit door.

Jose Mourinho

After sacking one of Tottenham's most popular managers, the arrival of Jose Mourinho was eyebrow-raising to say the least. The Mourinho of old was a serial winner, but the more modern iteration wasn't proving as successful. The Portuguese had been sacked with Chelsea in 16th and Manchester United in sixth, but had won trophies with both.

Spurs were struggling in the league but were in the EFL Cup final, on the eve of which, Mourinho was sacked in a move even more surprising than his initial appointment.

Mauricio Pochettino

Although Mauricio Pochettino didn't win a trophy at Tottenham, he'll forever be fondly remembered as the man who saw them compete for the Premier League and reach a UEFA Champions League final.

His final season started poorly, but his dismissal remains an unpopular decision to this day.

Tim Sherwood

While he might not have had the tactical nous of many of his contemporaries, Tim Sherwood was a breath of fresh air at White Hart Lane, taking charge until the end of the season after the dismissal of Andre Villas-Boas.

Andre Villas-Boas

Hugely successful as a young manager with Porto, Andre Villas-Boas earned a move to Chelsea, though it was a move that appeared to be slightly too much too soon. The Portuguese moved to Tottenham, but after 18 months in charge with the club looking unlikely to challenge for the UEFA Champions League spots, was dismissed.

Harry Redknapp

Tasked with picking the club up from the canvas, Harry Redknapp arrived at Tottenham with the club rock bottom of the Premier League. Redknapp secured a mid-table finish before memorably and dramatically beating Manchester City to the UEFA Champions League in his first full season.

Spurs would embark on a memorable European run that saw them win in the San Siro, with Redknapp finishing in the top four for a second time a season later but was moved on after failing to agree a new contract.

Juande Ramos

Although Juande Ramos's 364 days in charge of Tottenham were mostly forgettable with the club finishing 11th in the Premier League, it did include one of Spurs's finest hours as they beat Chelsea to win the League Cup final after the thrilling 5-1 win in the second leg of their semi-final with Arsenal.

Martin Jol

After nearly three full years in charge in which Martin Jol had led Tottenham to two successive fifth-place finishes, the Dutchman was sacked after a disastrous start to the 2007/08 season, in which Spurs won just one of their first 10 Premier League games.