Jamie Redknapp has hit Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy in the midst of the club's struggles this season.
Spurs currently remains in 15th place in the Premier League table and were dumped from both domestic cup matches last week.
The pressure on Ange Postecoglou has risen, with traces on the right track for their worst season ever in the top flight.
Redknapp, however, believes that a lack of 'winning culture' is to blame for the failures of the club, since Levy is satisfied with financial success outside the field.
In anticipation of Tottenham with Manchester United, the former midfielder on Sky Sports said: 'There has never been a rhyme or reason when he has lost from managers. I think it's hard to guess what someone like Levy will do.
'I feel normally when he comes under enormous pressure, that is when he normally wants to change the manager. But he probably thinks about thinking “whoever does more”. There are candidates who would do great, but I think that's the problem.
'I have thought about this situation for a long and hard time since they lost from Liverpool. I played for both clubs, I tried to find out: “Why has Tottenham been under performance for so long?”
'I think a lot of it comes down to culture, a winning culture, when I was in Liverpool, every season was the culture and the environment to try to win. You bought players to try to win. Around the ground there were pictures of people who won great trophies.
'Here I think that as long as they have American football and Beyonce in the summer, I think the owners are happy. It looks like a business model that everyone can be happy with and be successful.
'Does that broaden a winning environment? No, it's not because something is fundamentally wrong.
Levy is against the greatest protest against his 24-year-old Tottenham Reign when Spurs is United host.
Anger at Levy has long been existing for a long time with tophyless, for 17 years and without a top three finish in the competition since 2018.
This is despite the fact that the club books a turnover of £ 615 million last season and charges the second most expensive season card in Europe for £ 856.
And hundreds are expected to turn out to be a demonstration, organized by the group change of fans for Tottenham, who are tired of the deterioration of the club on the field during the term of Levy.
Protesters are planning to march for the game and then organize a sit-in protest on full-time in the South Stand.
Demonstrations are nothing new with slogans, including 'L £ vy out' and 'win for glory' Common Place in Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in the past seasons.
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