Tottenham Hotspur announced today that one of its long-tenured administrators will be leaving the club. Andy Rogers, who has served nearly 25 years at Tottenham and most recently as Managing Director of Spurs Women, will depart for new opportunities this summer, according to Football.London. Rogers had overseen Tottenham Hotspur Women since 2023.
Rogers said his time with Spurs Women was important to him and some of his favorite years at the club.
“My time as managing director of the women’s team has
been by far the most rewarding and inspiring – personally and professionally – of all my 24 years at this fantastic club. I have loved working with an incredible group of staff and players, both past and present, who have been my life for the past three-and-a-half years,” he said.
“I am so proud of the incredible staffing group that we’ve constructed. The growth and progress we have shown is down to them and I sincerely believe we have created the foundations for them to continue to learn, develop and carry the ambition of the Club as high as I know it can reach.”
It’s difficult to know just how much influence backroom administrators have over the success or failure of a football club (unless his name is Johan Lange), but it’s notable that Rogers’ work with Spurs Women has coincided with the appointment of Martin Ho this season and the improvement of the playing squad, as well as Spurs’ first ever FA Cup final in 2024. It ALSO includes the appointment of Robert Vilahamn and Spurs’ near relegation last season. But Rogers’ contributions have been generally praised, which makes this summer another one of transition at the highest level for Spurs Women.
Football.London notes that incoming technical director Rafi Moersen will assume temporary leadership of Spurs Women until a a permanent replacement can be found and appointed.
Rogers has served in numerous roles at Spurs over his 24 years at the club including working as a developmental liaison for academy players and as Head of Global Coaching.
