Daniel Levy wants more European glory for Tottenham and has focused on winning the Champions League.
The chairman of the Bullish Spurs also looks at a Premier League title after having declared last month's Europa League triumph as “not enough” to satisfy the sky-high ambitions of the club.
Levy supported his call to dismiss Ange Postecoglou – the man who ended the 17 -year -old trophy -dried of the club – and greeted replacement Thomas Frank as a “super human”.
The Supremo, 63, stated: “We have won a European trophy, but it is not enough. It is what we have not done, that is more important.
“We have to win the competition. We want to win the Premier League, we want to win the Champions League.”
Levy is in his 25th year of Running Spurs and at that time only won two trophies.
Postecoglou supplied the most recent of those by beating Manchester United in the final of last month in Bilbao, qualifying Spurs for the Champions League.
But the Aussie, 59, was the 13th permanent boss who was fired by Levy after a disastrous 17th placed finish in the Premier League.
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The club then turned to Brentford Chief Frank, 51, who said New Spurs CEO Vinai Venkatesham that it was “absolutely the no1” choice from a list of more than 30 candidates.
Levy spoke in an internal interview alongside ex-Arsenal Supremo Venkatesham: “We want to build on the success of winning a trophy last season.
“One of the things that struck me with Thomas is that he is clearly very intelligent, a great communicator, a super human, plus all other technical aspects that are clearly important.”
Levy, who has had supporters on the streets that protest against his running of the club this season, claimed that he had “very broad shoulders” to tackle criticism and that “failure is not an option”.
He claimed that it was not only his decision to fire Postecoglou and insists that he still has an “excellent relationship” with the former cell boss.
The best paid director in the Premier League added: “I am very grateful. I am not regretted about naming Ange.
“In his first season we finished fifth. In our second season we were in the clouds to win a trophy.
“But we have to participate in all competitions and we thought we had to change.
“I have an excellent relationship with him. I said to him:” You are always going to be part of our history “. Himself and his family are always welcome.
“It was a collective decision, it was not my decision. We do everything together.
“It was difficult emotional, but we believe that we made the right decision for the club.”
Levy also stated that all funds that are brought in by the non -football use of the club of the stadium -such as pop concerts, NFL competitions and boxing fights, for reinvestment in the team.
He added: “We are very proud of the stadium, but we have to win on the field. It makes no sense to have a beautiful stadium if you have not won a great team.
“The reason we do all these other events is to offer the club extra financial resources that in turn goes back to the team. Everything is about the team, everything.”
In the meantime, it is too understanding that Tottenham does not intend to sell goalkeeper Guglielmo Vicario this summer, despite suggestions of interest from AC Milan who emerges from Italy.