da casino：
da mrbet： Danny Rose has signed a new contract at Tottenham Hotspur.
What’s the word?
Since the close of the summer transfer window, Spurs have been working ferociously to secure the long-term futures of their most important players.
The trend started with Christian Eriksen, who signed a new deal on September 6th, and was soon followed by Eric Dier, Dele Alli and youngster Harry Winks – who made his first start for the north Londoners in the League Cup yesterday evening.
Danny Rose is the latest to join Spurs’ new-deal-cabal, agreeing fresh terms that will now expire in summer 2021 – at which point he’ll be 31-years-of-age.
Why are Spurs so keen to hold onto him?
In the grand scheme of things, we at FootballFanCast wouldn’t describe Rose as a world-beater. It’s rather telling that the England international made his senior debut in 2010 but didn’t become a true Spurs regular until after Mauricio Pochettino’s arrival in summer 2014 – and didn’t receive a Three Lions cap until March this year as Roy Hodgson prepared for EURO 2016.
But as a dynamic wing-back who offers an abundance of energy and a dab of attacking flair, Rose fits perfectly into Pochettino’s system, which demands full-backs to provide width so attacking midfielders like Erik Lamela and Eriksen can tuck inside.
Rose has benefited exponentially from that game-plan, thrusting him from the fringes of the first-team to the heart of the starting XI, and aged 26, Spurs have now tied the one-time Leeds United youngster down for his peak years.
Who could follow suit?
Curiously, we published an article addressing this precise question earlier this week. TheÂLondon Evening Standard believe improved contracts for Kyle Walker and Erik Lamela could be just around the corner, although Jan Vertonghen’s deal winds down in 2018 – meaning Spurs could be forced to sell next summer when his contract will enter its final 12 months.
There’s also been talk of Harry Kane signing a double-your-money deal in the coming weeks, courtesy of LES once again.