Newcastle United

The Magpies travel to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium to face Roberto De Zerbi's side on Saturday 29 August [kick-off 5:30pm BST] for their first away fixture of the 2026/27 league campaign.

Eddie Howe's men target a third successive away win against Spurs following successive 2-1 league victories in North London.

Outlined below are the key dates and timings for the Tottenham ticket sales:

Phase 1 – Monday 27th July – 2pm

Ticket application opens for all season ticket holders to apply for a ticket for this fixture.

Phase 2 – Tuesday 28th July – 2pm

Ticket application window closes. The club will process all submissions, allocating tickets in loyalty point order We will also ballot a small number of tickets to those who do not meet the loyalty points threshold.

Phase 3 – Wednesday 29th July – 2pm

Supporters who are successful in the application process will now be emailed with a window to go online and purchase their ticket(s) for the fixture.

Tickets will be sold using a ‘select your own seat’ model, giving fans the flexibility to choose where they sit and who they sit alongside - whether friends or family.

This system removes the need for travel groups as supporters can make seat selections directly during the purchase window.

Phase 4 – Friday 31st July – 2pm

Once the purchase window for successful applicants closes, any remaining tickets that haven’t been purchased will be offered to those who applied for the fixture and fall within the next tier of loyalty points below the point at which sales were previously fulfilled.

For example, a fixture sells out at 10 loyalty points, tickets will then be offered to supporters who applied for tickets with 9 loyalty points.

Ticket Information

Prices:

Adult (26-65) - £30

Senior (66+) - £25

Young Adult (18-25) - £25

Junior (17 & Under) - £18

Additional Information

The visitors’ section is a licensed safe standing area, we have a dedicated part of Block 118 (which will be shown on the seating plan) for those supporters who would prefer to remain seated during the match. Stewards will make best endeavours to manage any persistent standing by supporters in this dedicated area.

Upgrades on concessionary tickets are not permitted.

There may be age checks on all concession tickets, please carry the appropriate ID in the event of such checks.

Tickets will be in digital format.

Please note the Tottenham Hotspur stadium is a cashless stadium.

Safeguarding

Children under 14 are not permitted to attend unless accompanied by an adult aged 18 years or over. Any child attending the game without an accompanying adult will be refused entry.

Ticket Spot Checks

ID checks will continue for the 2026/27 season to uphold the integrity of the loyalty point system.

Please note all tickets are for the sole use of the supporter making the purchase under their Newcastle United supporter number and are strictly non-transferable.

The undisclosed transfer fee represents the second largest fee ever received for a player in Newcastle United’s history.

Sandro departs St. James’ Park having made 110 appearances for the club, scoring ten goals in all competitions.

The 26-year-old, who joined from AC Milan in summer 2023, leaves having also won major silverware on Tyneside. He played an influential role as the club lifted the Carabao Cup in March 2025, and he featured a further 53 times last season, including 11 appearances in the UEFA Champions League.

Everybody at Newcastle United thanks Sandro for his contribution to the club and wishes him and his family well for the future.

The Magpies went into the North London clash firmly united after a tough run of fixtures of late - and started on the front foot as they applied early pressure.

Malick Thiaw found the net in the closing stages of the first-half to open the scoring, moments after Joe Willock had seen an effort chalked off for a narrow offside.

Archie Gray levelled the tie from a corner routine in the second period but Jacob Ramsey had the final say, popping up with his first Newcastle goal to seal all three points for his side. Tottenham, in the hours after the game, took the decision to relieve Thomas Frank of his duties as manager.

*A reminder to update the Official Newcastle United App to keep getting alerts!*

For Newcastle, there is hope Tuesday's victory may act as a springboard towards the business end of a busy campaign.

"It's a huge, huge win, a huge three points for us, especially if you look at the last games," Malick Thiaw told NewcastleUnited.com. "We were struggling, we have to be honest, but it's a huge win for us spiritually and mentally. We are really happy for this one."

You can relive the action below as we bring you the best pictures from United's 2-1 victory in the Premier League. Enjoy!

Eddie Howe, Newcastle United manager, speaking to TNT Sports:

On the win: "Good performance from us tonight. A strange game because I don't think we deserved to be level when Tottenham scored against the run of play. Big credit to the lads because the game could have got away from us but we responded really well, scored a second goal, and thankfully defended the last few minutes really well.

On Ramsey's strike: “Really good goal. I mean, he's such a good technical player and I thought you saw that.

“I thought the two number eights today for us, Joe Willock and Jacob Ramsey, were excellent today. Physically really good.

“I thought we controlled the first half in part due to them and Bruno's performance. So I was really happy and delighted he scored, because I think he needed that sort of recognition because his recent performances have been very good.”

Jacob Ramsey, Newcastle United's match-winner, speaking to TNT Sports:

On finally getting off the mark in black and white: “It has been a while. I have been playing different positions and today was playing a little bit higher up. The manager is demanding I need to get my numbers up and thankfully I got my goal today.”

Thomas Frank, Tottenham Hotspur manager, speaking to TNT Sports:

After Joe Willock had seen his strike disallowed after a VAR check at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Malick Thiaw prodded home his fourth goal of the season in first half stoppage time to give Eddie Howe's side a deserved lead at the end of a half in which they dominated.

Archie Gray volleyed Spurs back onto level terms after the restart, but Ramsey's well-taken second with just over 20 minutes remaining gave the Magpies their first win in six and alleviated some of the pressure on Howe's charges, who move up to tenth in the Premier League table.

The United head coach made four changes to his side for the trip to the capital, with Dan Burn, Jacob Ramsey, Anthony Elanga and Anthony Gordon coming into the starting 11 at the expense of Lewis Hall, Sandro Tonali, Jacob Murphy and Yoane Wissa.

Elanga in particular started brightly in North London, and was instrumental in forcing a couple of early corners before crossing for Sven Botman to head over.

Xavi Simons dragged a shot through Kieran Trippier's legs and into the sidenetting for the hosts, but Willock went even closer for the Magpies, firing just wide of the target after some neat build-up play involving Harvey Barnes, Gordon and Bruno Guimarães.

Elanga could have felt a little aggrieved not to have an assist to show from his energetic start, with Barnes backheeling a low cross from the Swedish international straight at Spurs stopper Guglielmo Vicario. Ramsey then latched on to a Burn knock-down just over quarter of an hour in, but didn't connect cleanly with the strike. He tried again before the half hour, whistling a powerful shot just past the upright as United continued to press.

A couple of minutes before the break, United thought they had moved in front. Ramsey's through ball released Willock down the middle, and the former Arsenal man cut inside and buried a shot beyond Vicario and into the bottom right-hand corner. It was a superb finish but after a protracted VAR check, the goal was ruled out for offside, with Willock's forehead ever so fractionally ahead of the last man when Ramsey played him in.

It was a very tight call but Newcastle's disappointment didn't last long. Willock had a hand in Thiaw's opener - his cross for the German international was an excellent one - and after the centre back's header was parried by Vicario, Thiaw followed in to prod home the deadlock-breaker deep in stoppage time.

The Magpies started the second half well too, with Gordon and Willock constant threats and Elanga seeing a penalty appeal waved away after falling under the challenge of Djed Spence. Ramsey then saw two efforts blocked from successive Guimarães corners before Simons felled Willock as he shaped to shoot. Again, referee Anthony Taylor was unmoved.

Spurs' best move of the game brought their first real chance seven minutes after the restart. It owed much to the work of Gray on the right, with the youngster skipping past a challenge and driving into the box before squaring for substitute Mathys Tel, whose finish was high and wayward. Pape Matar Sarr then forced Nick Pope into a smart save with a drive from distance as Thomas Frank's side rallied.

They were rewarded for their improved showing in the second half when Sarr turned a corner back into the six-yard box and Gray hooked in a leveller from point-blank range to buoy Frank's men, who had looked firmly second best in the first half.

It didn't deter United, though. After Gordon's mazy dribble brought him back into the Spurs box, his lay-off into the path of Ramsey was perfectly weighted - as was the former Aston Villa man's low finish with his unfavoured left foot, which gave the Magpies the lead once more.

And it was a lead they held despite some late Spurs desperation, with Micky van der Ven lashing over, to secure a welcome victory ahead of two crucial FA Cup and Champions League clashes to come with Aston Villa and Qarabağ FK respectively.

Newcastle United: Nick Pope; Kieran Trippier, Sven Botman, Anthony Gordon (Will Osula 88), Harvey Barnes, Malick Thiaw, Anthony Elanga (Sandro Tonali 75), Joe Willock (Nick Woltemade 88), Dan Burn, Bruno Guimarães (c) (Lewis Hall 90), Jacob Ramsey (Jacob Murphy 75)

Tottenham Hotspur / Newcastle United - Premier League - Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London  Newcastle United

Match Report. Tottenham Hotspur 0 Newcastle United 0  Newcastle United

The Magpies impressed in North London from the early stages, with Joe Willock putting the away side ahead before a marginal offside call saw the goal chalked off.

Moments later, however, Malick Thiaw would put United in front as he poked home from close range. The centre-back also enjoyed a solid showing at the opposite end of the pitch as he battled with Dominic Solanke throughout.

After Archie Gray's equaliser, Jacob Ramsey would score what turned out to be the winner for Eddie Howe's side; his first goal since joining the club in the summer.

Willock, who is enjoying a run of games in the team, was another standout star, alongside Anthony Elanga, who earned praise for his display on the right of Newcastle's attack.

But who gets your vote? Have your say below!

Dan Burn, Jacob Ramsey, Anthony Elanga and Anthony Gordon all come into the Magpies side in the capital, taking the places of Lewis Hall, Sandro Tonali, Jacob Murphy and Yoane Wissa following Saturday’s home defeat to Brentford.

Hall, Tonali, Murphy and Wissa are all named on the bench for the game against Thomas Frank's men, as United look for a first win in six games in all competitions.

Nick Pope is in goal, with Kieran Trippier and Sven Botman - who scored the opener against the Bees at the weekend - keeping their places and Gordon joining Harvey Barnes in the forward line.

Elanga, Burn and Ramsey join Malick Thiaw, Joe Willock and influential skipper Bruno Guimarães in the line-up too as Howe's charges seek a first victory since January’s Champions League triumph over PSV Eindhoven.

Aaron Ramsdale, Will Osula and Nick Woltemade join youngsters Alex Murphy and Leo Shahar among the substitutes, with Hall, Tonali, Jacob Murphy and Wissa also included.

Newcastle United: Nick Pope; Kieran Trippier, Sven Botman, Anthony Gordon, Harvey Barnes, Malick Thiaw, Anthony Elanga, Joe Willock, Dan Burn, Bruno Guimarães (c), Jacob Ramsey

WHEN IS THE MATCH?

Tuesday 10th February, 730PM GMT, at St. James' Park.

HOW CAN I FOLLOW THE MATCH LIVE?

The match will be broadcast in the UK on TNT Sports. Supporters in other countries can check their local broadcaster here.

Supporters can also listen to BBC Radio Newcastle commentary across newcastleunited.com and the Official Newcastle United App with a Newcastle United Account.

Our Match Centre will provide minute-by-minute updates, as well as all the key stats. Fans can also choose their Player of the Match at full-time.

Match updates will be provided across the club's social media accounts. Follow them here: X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | TikTok | Threads

WHEN CAN I WATCH HIGHLIGHTS?

Highlights will be available on newcastleunited.com and the Official Newcastle United App two hours after the match, with extended highlights from midnight.

A full match replay will be available the following day.

WHAT'S THE NEWCASTLE TEAM NEWS?

Eddie Howe offered a fitness update on Monday, admitting both Anthony Gordon and Lewis Miley have a chance of featuring in the capital.

WHAT'S THE TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR TEAM NEWS?

Spurs are suffering through an injury crisis at present, with Destiny Udogie, Pedro Porro, Lucas Bergvall, Ben Davies, Rodrigo Bentancur and Richarlison all absent. Captain Cristian Romero will also miss the clash through suspension.

WHICH KIT WILL BE WORN?