Tottenham lost 0-4 to Bayern Munich and aren't ready for the Champions League yet. Losing Son Heung-Min and Maddison, Tottenham suffered a crushing 0-4 defeat to a Kane-led Bayern team in a friendly match. The final two goals conceded in the second half were particularly concerning, with Bayern scoring two young substitutes. Tottenham were passive throughout the match, struggling offensively to even cross half-court, let alone shoot.

Tottenham only acquired Kudus in the summer, but his impact on offense was minimal. With Maddison practically out for the season, Kulu unable to return soon, and the failed acquisition of White, Tottenham's midfield was left without a single player capable of passing the ball. Levy and Langer remained indifferent to this predicament. Facing a Champions League powerhouse like Bayern, it's understandable that their offense couldn't outplay their midfield.

Imagine this: with Solanke out, Tottenham's only option at center forward is Richarlison, whose capabilities rival those of Bayern Munich. After Son Heung-Min's departure, Frank could only deploy Johnson, who can't even dribble past opponents on the right, as a left winger. How could such an attacking combination possibly put pressure on the opponent? And when Richarlison leaves, Tottenham's center forward is Terr, whom Bayern Munich couldn't play, yet Tottenham spent €50 million on.

Winning the Europa League was a fluke. The reality is that Aubameyang only managed 17th in the Premier League last season, losing 22 league games. If Tottenham doesn't make amends in the transfer market, their most realistic goal will be to finish in the top seven of the Premier League and secure a spot in next season's Europa League.

Since Aubameyang took over, Tottenham has spent nearly €500 million on this Australian, who has no experience coaching in the top five leagues. However, since Frank took office, the only substantial signing so far is Kudus. Levy's thinking is really hard to understand.