Tottenham manager Ange Postkoglo has angrilys a penalty for claiming that he was trembling or joking for the club in the Europa League final.
Spurs have endured a local nightmare campaign, a game that has lost 21 in the Premier League, in which they can not be 14th in the place.
But Tottenham will win if they beat Manchester United in the Europa League final.
It is unclear whether Postkoglo will stay at the club outside the season, but his legacy is likely to be determined according to the San Mamz events.
But in response to a question about the detailed line that will be seen against United, Postkoglo emphasized in his answer.
In response to a journalist who used the phrase ‘hero or a joke’ in a piece before the final, Postkoglo said: “It depends on your view but I tell you something, regardless of tomorrow, I’m not a joke and never.
“You really disappointed me that you used the term to describe someone who for 26 years, without any good from someone, has worked for a position that a club leads in the European final,” he said.
“To suggest you that we haven’t succeeded in such a way that I’m a joke, I’m sure how to answer that question.
Post Koglo has been criticized for keeping the way behind Tottenham, as he continued to play a high line, while the injuries of key players have had a clear impact on Spurs’ luck in the second season.
“It’s difficult to be able to interact in the past couple of years,” he said. “From my point of view, I joined the club with very clear goals.
“I have tried to adhere to the process in bringing the club to the post that can challenge the cups and at the same time rejuvenate the squad and change the style of play,” he said. He was a fair duty with a lot of challenges on the road.”
“With such a big game tomorrow, there is an opportunity to achieve at least the main task he had been given to the club.
Spurs have beaten United three times this season across the league and the Premier League, but Post Kogloo does not believe the clashes will have any impact on this important game between the clubs.
“That’s the end and such things are not important.
“What I know is that even your form that goes into it, even if you are in a terrible form – doesn’t matter. What matters is how the players face the occasion, how they face the importance of the game – from both clubs.
“My role is to try to prepare the players in the best way and to prepare the players so that Manchester United are at their best.
“I don’t think it’s really important what you’ve done before against any opposition when you talk about big games.