With Tottenham struggling on the pitch and chairman Daniel Levy facing criticism from fans, BBC Sport looks at how the club is run and what the future might hold.

As reported by Matt Hughes of The Guardian, Daniel Levy may be offered the opportunity to stay on at Tottenham Hotspur by a Qatari-based consortium interested in buying the club.The Guardian state

Tottenham Hotspur could still be run by chairman Daniel Levy even if a takeover of the club goes through despite Spurs fans chanting 'Levy out' during recent matches

Tottenham Hotspur executive chairman Daniel Levy could be given the chance to stay at the club by Qatari investors.

Anyway, any Qatari investors will have to deal with long-standing Tottenham Chairman, Daniel Levy, who has transformed the club’s financial position. Levy led the drive to build a first-class new stadium and establishing Tottenham as one of the richest clubs in Europe, with an annual income of more than £500m.

Levy is unpopular among Tottenham fans, but his ability to drive financial growth has made him an attractive figure for investors. This could prove a sticking point. Tottenham have been actively seeking external funding, with Levy admitting last year that fresh investment was necessary to strengthen the club’s financial base.

A Qatari consortium is reportedly in talks to acquire Tottenham, while considering keeping Daniel Levy as club chairman, according to The Guardian. A Second Club Under Qatari Ownership? After taking control of Paris Saint-Germain,

As reported by Matt Hughes of The Guardian, Daniel Levy may be offered the opportunity to stay on at Tottenham Hotspur by a Qatari-based consortium interested in buying the club.

A Qatari consortium is looking to buy Tottenham and is considering keeping Daniel Levy as club president, according to The Guardian. Could Qatar acquire a second club after PSG? The Gulf nation is eyeing Spurs,