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With Guglielmo Vicario adding to their lengthening injury list, Tottenham Hotspur moved quickly to bring in a goalkeeper as soon as the January transfer window opened.

Antonin Kinsky made his debut in Tottenham’s win against Liverpool in the first leg of the Carabao Cup semi-final this week, keeping a clean sheet in a controversial victory at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

Kinsky joined from Slavia Prague and was immediately named in the starting line-up by Spurs manager Ange Postecoglou. It looked a smooth process from the outside but there’s serious work that goes into making big transfers happen, and Kinsky’s agent has revealed how this one got over the line.

Daniel Levy’s personal touch

Kinsky is represented by Viktor Kolar and SPORT INVEST International, who also count Fikayo Tomori and many leading Czech players among their clients. Kolar spoke exclusively to Flashscore to shine a light on the gritty magic of transfer talks with Tottenham.

“Our team was still sitting at a petrol station in Prague until almost 10pm of December 31, because everything was closed on New Year’s Eve and the subsequent development was that on January 1, [Spurs chairman] Daniel Levy flew in himself and the two-day negotiations in Prague began,” Kolar revealed.

“The negotiations were intense, stretching late into the night,” continued Kolar. “But it worked, and I’m happy about that. It was a beautiful test to see if people and organisations this dominant can find their way to each other.”

Tottenham technical director Johan Lange was also involved in talks. The club’s scouts were bullish about Kinsky, so much so that his reported £13.3 million fee is a new record for a Czech goalkeeper.

Spurs were an attractive option for Kinsky and Kolar, and the agent told Flashscore that the club’s plan for his player helped them get the deal done.

“They described and presented to us how well they know Antonin, how his way of playing suits Tottenham’s game, their game model that they want to implement and what Ange Postecoglou is promoting. So we were convinced that this was the right step.”

Flashscore also spoke to Oxford City Stars goaltender Petr Cech, who played 443 times in the Premier League and collected 124 international caps for the Czech Republic.

“I remember the moment when Antonin Kinsky was still played for the national team Under-16s,” said the former Chelsea goalkeeper, at the time the Blues’ technical director.

“You could see that he was strong, with his legs, you could see that he actually had a good starting position and he was actually helping his team at the back to launch attacks.”

Kinsky is in line to make a blockbuster Premier League debut when Spurs visit Arsenal in the North London derby next Wednesday.

Referee Stuart Attwell made the historic first in-stadium VAR announcement to disallow a Dominic Solanke goal in Tottenham Hotspur’s Carabao Cup semi-final first leg win over Liverpool on Wednesday, but Lucas Bergvall’s late winning goal was the game’s most controversial moment.

Liverpool were on the unfortunate end of a technicality at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Bergvall was on a yellow card when he fouled Kostas Tsimikas with Liverpool on the break at 0-0.

Attwell allowed Liverpool to continue and chose not to return to Bergvall’s challenge to issue a second yellow card and send Bergvall off. The 18-year-old went on to win the match with his first Spurs goal. But should he have been on the pitch to score it?

Why wasn’t Bergvall sent off before scoring against Liverpool?

Spurs manager Ange Postecoglou thinks so and didn’t shrink from explaining why after the game.

“No, he wasn’t [lucky to be on the pitch], because the rule is, and we’ve been told for quite a while now, that if advantage gets played, as long as it’s not a cynical tackle then the yellow card’s not there,” he told Sky Sports.

“We’ve been screaming for it for the last two months. It’s happened to us consistently. Have a look at our games. We’ve asked the officials and they’ve said, ‘If we play advantage, as long as it’s not a cynical tackle, then the yellow card doesn’t get played.’ Now, to me, that was pretty clear.”

The level of cynicism in the tackle and, crucially, whether it qualified as reckless are certainly up for debate but the Reds were left with a three-on-three just outside the Tottenham penalty area as Attwell’s advantage accrued nicely for Arne Slot’s side.

To add injury to insult, Tsimikas was off the pitch having received treatment when Bergvall scored. Liverpool manager Arne Slot knows the rule too and highlighted that the nature of the challenge in question matters as much as the advantage.

“If you stop a counter-attack with a reckless challenge then he could still give his yellow but he didn’t see it as a reckless challenge. Probably that’s the second thing we can debate about,” he said to Sky Sports.

The Laws of the Game 2024/25 covers disciplinary action under Law 12 Section 3, which has a specific section clarifying disciplinary action in cases in which advantage is played.

“If the referee plays the advantage for an offence for which a caution/sending-off would have been issued had play been stopped, this caution/sending-off must be issued when the ball is next out of play,” it reads.

“However, if the offence was denying the opposing team an obvious goal-scoring opportunity the player is cautioned for unsporting behaviour; if the offence was interfering with or stopping a promising attack, the player is not cautioned.”

That’s the clause that backs up Postecoglou’s view but it’s also where things start to get more complicated.

“Advantage should not be applied in situations involving serious foul play, violent conduct or a second cautionable offence unless there is a clear opportunity to score a goal.”

Attwell was correct to play the advantage. Luis Diaz collected the ball from Bergvall’s challenge and Liverpool were away. But the officials interpreted Bergvall’s would-be offence as “interfering with or stopping a promising attack” and subsequently let him off the hook.

Had they deemed the foul to be worth a second caution in its own right, Bergvall would have been dismissed and not on the pitch to score the winning goal.

Watch Tottenham Hotspur vs Liverpool on Wednesday January 8 for what should be an entertaining clash in the first of two legs of their Carabao Cup semi-final. Here, FourFourTwo brings you all the information on how to watch Spurs vs Liverpool online, on TV, and from anywhere with a VPN.

Most games involving Spurs these days tend to be entertaining - not that Spurs fans themselves will be too happy about that. Manager Ange Postecoglou has ensured some thrilling football with a sharp attacking edge, but they have often lost control of games and let points slip through their fingers as a result.

A trophy is highly sought-after for a fanbase who have to put up with the reputation of a club that can play well but can't get things won. Their last piece of silverware was in fact the EFL Cup (which is how the Carabao-sponsored competition is otherwise known), back in 2008.

Liverpool, meanwhile, are not only the defending champions but also the competition's all-time leading title holders, with 10. What's more, unlike Spurs, they've been in flying form this season, even if a draw against Manchester United at the weekend slightly stunted their charge for the Premier League title.

Read on for our guide on how to watch a Spurs vs Liverpool live stream wherever you are in the world.

Watch Spurs vs Liverpool in the UK

Fans in the UK can watch Spurs vs Liverpool on Sky Sports.

The game will be broadcast on both the Sky Sports Main Event channel on TV, with coverage starting at 7pm GMT. Sky Sports TV deals come with minimum 24-month contracts, so they are a hefty investment.

Alternatively, for those not wanting to enter into a long-term contract, you can get all 12 Sky Sports channels through Now TV for £29.99 a month.

Watch Spurs vs Liverpool in the US

Fans in the US can watch a Spurs vs Liverpool live stream on Paramount+, which is the home of the Carabao Cup in the US, as well as the Champions League.

You can get Paramount+ for just $7.99 a month on the Essential package, or $12.99 for Showtime, which strips out the adverts and adds a heap of movies.

Kick-off is at 3.00pm ET / 12.00pm PT.

Are there any Tottenham vs Liverpool free streams?

There are no dedicated Tottenham vs Liverpool free streams. However, there is a potential work-around, and a very cheap option in India.

Both Paramount+ in the US and beIN Sports in Australia and New Zealand are offering a seven-day free trial, so you could sign up, tune in, and cancel before paying anything, if you felt you wouldn't get enough value out of subscribing longer-term.

The cheap option is Fancode, an Indian sports streaming platform that regularly pops up with rights to big events at competitive prices. Fancode is offering Tottenham vs Liverpool on a one-off purchase for just 49 Rupees – that's less than £1 / $1.

Fancode is only available in India so those travelling outside the country would have to use a VPN to watch the game – more on that below.

Watch Tottenham vs Liverpool from anywhere

What if you're away from home for the game, and your usual streaming service is geo-restricted? Well, there is a neat solution. A VPN - or Virtual Private Network - is a piece of software that sets your IP address to make your device appear to be in any country in the world.

Provided it complies with your broadcaster’s T&Cs, you can use a VPN to unblock the streaming services you subscribe to, and it also comes with added internet security benefits.

FourFourTwo’s colleagues TechRadar are experts in this field, and they reckon NordVPN is the best VPN provider on the market.

Watch Spurs vs Liverpool elsewhere in the world

Can I watch Spurs vs Liverpool in Australia?

Fans in Australia can watch Spurs vs Liverpool on beIN Sports.

You need a subscription to the beIN Connect streaming platform, where prices start from $14.99 a month, but you can currently take advantage of a seven-day free trial.

Kick-off is at 6.30am AEDT on Thursday 18 December.

Can I watch Spurs vs Liverpool in New Zealand?

Like in Australia, Spurs vs Liverpool is on beIN Sports in New Zealand.

Subscriptions are priced at $14.99 a month and you also get that seven-day free trial.

Kick-off is at 8.30am NZDT on Thursday 18 December.

Can I watch Spurs vs Liverpool in Canada?

In Canada, there will be a Spurs vs Liverpool live stream on DAZN.

Subscriptions cost $34.99 on a monthly basis, but you do also get Champions League soccer with that.

► How to watch Carabao Cup live streams from anywhere in the world in 2024/25

Tottenham vs Liverpool team news

Spurs have two players ruled out through suspension, with James Maddison and Pape Matar Sarr both having picked up two yellow cards in the competition so far. Rodrigo Bentancur returns to the side having served a one-game suspension of his own in the Premier League at the weekend.

Spurs have a number of long-term injuries and will be without Guglielmo Vicario, Ben Davies, Cristian Romero, Destiny Udogie, Micky van de Ven, Richarlison and Wilson Odobert.

Liverpool have fewer players out through injury, but their No.8 Dominik Szoboszlai is a doubt having missed the weekend’s Premier League game through illness. The bigger question is how Arne Slot rotates his squad. He has used various options in the competition so far but with the trophy coming closer into view, he might be tempted to put more of his star men into the starting line-up.

Newcastle United and Tottenham Hotspur want to sign an emerging star from the SPL who has also caught the attention of Germany manager Julian Nagelsmann this season.

Aged just 25, the Celtic man has 25 goal contributions in 26 games for Brendan Rodgers’ side who are currently 11 points clear at the top of the table. The striker is attracting attention from Julian Nagelsmann with a call-up for Germany even being touted.

But it is attention from the Premier League which has prompted the Celts to be on high alert, as the January window offers a vital opportunity for teams to bolster their squad.

Newcastle and Tottenham keen on Nicholas Kuhn

According to TBR Football, Nicholas Kuhn is being monitored by both Newcastle and Tottenham, with a value of £30m placed on the head of the in-form forward.

Brighton, Brentford and Crystal Palace have also been watching the Celtic man who moved to Scotland in January 2024. The reigning SPL champions want to extend his stay beyond 2029.

Arriving for just £3m for Rapid Vienna, it has been quite the rise for Kuhn who also spent time during his youth career at both Ajax and Bayern Munich.

Nagelsmann has expressed his desire to bring Kuhn into the German set-up, especially given the ageing strike force that surrounds Die Mannschaft at present.

“Kuhn is also a good player with a lot of desire. He’s someone we’re keeping an eye on,” the German boss said back in November.

Spurs have been rocked by injuries over the course of the season so far but it remains to be seen how much wiggle the Lilywhites can muster in the January market. Dominic Solanke was brought in for £65m and Archie Gray for £40m too.

Newcastle are facing an anxious wait over Alexander Isak’s future and with other clubs sniffing around him, the onus is on Eddie Howe’s side to secure European football this season.

In FourFourTwo’s view, Kuhn would perhaps be best off waiting until the summer to assess his options, with there a chance Newcastle could be willing to secure his signature if Isak does move onto pastures new.

Tottenham Hotspur are at risk of waving goodbye to one of their key players in the January transfer window, to former manager Jose Mourinho, no less.

Jose Mourinho has done little to keep himself out of the headlines since his appointment as Fenerbahce manager last summer, railing against refereeing and earning a red card and league sanctions inside the first six months.

Now, with transfer rumours swirling around him, Mourinho is reportedly planning to make an ambitious attempt to sign a senior player from Tottenham Hotspur, who he managed between 2019 and 2021.

Tottenham Hotspur: Jose Mourinho wants to make waves in the transfer window

According to a report from Gazzetta, Tottenham captain Son Heung-min is on Mourinho’s list of targets as he seeks to bridge the gap between Fenerbahce and Galatasaray.

The 32-year-old has struggled for form despite recent goals but Ange Postecoglou and Spurs won’t be willing to let him go without a fight. After making his name in Germany, Son came of age at Tottenham and has become an important player in North London. He has captained the team since the departure of Harry Kane to Bayern Munich.

Son joined Spurs from Bayer Leverkusen in 2015 and has played more than 300 Premier League games. He’s scored 125 league goals, tied with Nicolas Anelka as the 18th highest top flight scorer of the Premier League era. Mo Salah and Jamie Vardy are the only active Premier League players who’ve scored more.

His overall goal contributions in 2024-25 are tracking among his best seasons in England but Postecoglou’s aggressive attacking football is a more compelling reason for that than Son’s performances, which have come under fire as a result of Tottenham’s current winless run.

Fenerbahce, who are also reported to be interested in Roma’s Nicola Zalewski and Joao Felix of Chelsea as well as a host of other targets including Manchester City midfielder Kevin De Bruyne and Manchester United defender Victor Lindelof, are trailing in the title race despite the efforts of a number of familiar attacking names.

Captain Dusan Tadic and Sebastian Szymanski started their last game against Eyupspor. Edin Dzeko and on-loan winger Allan Saint-Maximin came off the bench, while Cenk Tosun was an unused substitute.

Mourinho, who is ranked at number 12 in FourFourTwo’s list of the greatest managers ever, is looking to add the Super Lig title to a bulging honours list that also includes a total of eight league championships in Portugal, England, Italy and Spain.

He won the Champions League with Porto and Inter Milan either side of his first spell in charge of Chelsea but is likely to require a play-off to take Fenerbahce into the knockout phase of the Europa League this season.

Fenerbahce take on Hatayspor on Sunday. The crucial meeting with Galatasaray will take place at the end of February.

Tottenham Hotspur have scored more goals than every team in the Premier League apart from Liverpool yet they sit in the bottom half of the table at the halfway point of the season.

In truth, Tottenham have become notoriously unreliable. Four defeats and just one win in December put Ange Postecoglou’s dogmatic approach back in the spotlight. They averaged two goals conceded in the last seven games of 2024.

They scored three times in consecutive home games and lost both. Even Big Ange might be minded to tighten things up after that and Tottenham are reportedly turning to an England international abroad to bolster his defensive options.

Tottenham moving for former Everton defender

According to transfer market expert Rudy Galetti, Spurs are interested in bringing Ben Godfrey back to the Premier League. Godfrey moved from Everton to Serie A outfit Atalanta last summer but has been a mostly unused substitute for the Italian league leaders.

Galetti has reported that Spurs are lining up a bid to cut short Godfrey’s time in Italy, with Wolves apparently also keen on the 26-year-old central defender.

Godfrey joined the Toffees from Norwich City in 2021 and posted consistently good defensive numbers in the Premier League. He played twice for England in the lead-up to the delayed European Championship in 2021.

There’s a short-term issue at the back for Spurs as well as a requirement for stability. Injury problems for Cristian Romero, Ben Davies and Micky van de Ven make Godfrey an attractive prospect.

Postecoglou and Spurs have had to deal with an injury crisis this season. The manager has been reluctant to blame injuries for the team’s dipping form but remains confident that consistency will come when players return.

In FourFourTwo's view, this is a move that could work well for all parties - Godfrey would make a return to the Premier League with the opportunity for more minutes, while Tottenham would boost their backline without having to fork out a heap of cash.

Tottenham star Dejan Kulusevski could be about to leave the club, in a surprise exit that would rock the Lilywhites.

Despite the north Londoners sitting 11th in the table at the turn of 2025, Kulusevski has been one of Ange Postecoglou's better players in the first half of the season. The Swede was outstanding in the 4-0 win against Manchester City and has been preferred to James Maddison in the No.10 role of late.

But with Tottenham stuttering this term, Kulusevski is reportedly interested in a change of scenery – with contacts already made over his next move.

Tottenham face a fight to keep Dejan Kulusevski, with the groundwork already made over a move

Tottenham brought Kulusevski to north London in the January transfer window two years ago, initially on loan. The 24-year-old was an instant hit, helping Spurs finish above Arsenal and qualify for the Champions League, joining permanently that summer.

But now, a loan move with an option for the winger to leave permanently is being discussed, with Brennan Johnson frequently taking Kulusevski's place at right-wing under Postecoglou and the player's own frustrations leading to openness to move.

A report from MilanLive states that legendary striker-turned-advisor at Milan, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, has begun sounding out Kulusevski over a return to Serie A.

Ibrahimovic's countryman broke through at Atalanta in Italy before spells at Juventus and Parma. Now, Milan are seriously weighing up a move provided they can offload Nigerian attacker Samuel Chukwueze first.

The Rossoneri are said to want to sign Kulusevski on loan with an obligation to buy this summer, with Tottenham said to be demanding €50 million.

Though the lure of European football could prove difficult to resist for the player, in FourFourTwo's view, this may well be a difficult transfer for Milan to engineer.

With a contract running until 2027, Spurs are firmly in control of the player's future and will drive a hard bargain, as they've demonstrated in the past when interest has been shown in the likes of Harry Kane.

Arsenal and Tottenham are sworn enemies, as the few players to have crossed the divide will testify.

But while Sol Campbell is still referred to as 'Judas' at Tottenham for his decision to leave Spurs for Arsenal in 2001, one player who doesn't have it quite as bad is David Bentley - even after he scored a wonder volley against Arsenal from all of 40 yards for their bitter rivals.

Having come through the Arsenal academy, Bentley went on to make nine appearances for the first team, though just one of those came in the Premier League. With opportunities limited, he went on loan to both Norwich and Blackburn, before making a permanent switch to the latter side in 2006.

Arsenal stung by 40-yard belter from Tottenham's Bentley

After a few successful seasons at Ewood Park, Bentley made clear his desire to leave. A return to north London was on the cards - but to Spurs, rather than his boyhood side Arsenal. Signed in a deal worth £17m in the summer of 2008, it took until October 29, 2008, before he scored his first goal for Tottenham.

But it came against Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium, from more than 40 yards out as the opening goal in a frenetic 4-4 draw.

“I think people mention my goal in this game more than any other – especially Spurs fans," Bentley tells FourFourTwo. "It was my first North London Derby in Tottenham colours and one that held special significance for me, having spent time on either side of the fence.

"To score like that – a nice flick up and then a 40-yard volley – was really amazing. I love both clubs to this day. Obviously I came through the ranks at Arsenal and will always be grateful for the opportunities I got there, but Spurs invested a lot in me."

Despite having the potential to cause such great controversy, Bentley highlights that he is still received well at both Arsenal and Tottenham.

"I feel the love from both sets of supporters, which is rare, so there wasn’t any needle for me," he adds. "I just wanted to do well.”

Tottenham have been famously (or infamously) rather judicious with their spending under Daniel Levy - and when they have deigned to go big on a signing, it has not always delivered the desired results.

Spurs have had some success storied among their big signings, but a lot of their best performers in recent times have either been homegrown stars - most notably Harry Kane, who is ranked at No.7 in FourFourTwo's list of the best Premier League strikers of all time - or astute bits of scouting secured for less-than-monstrous fees.

Here's a look at the very patchy record Tottenham Hotspur have with their biggest-money signings.

Who is Tottenham Hotspur's most expensive ever signing?

Richarlison had been Everton's undisputed star for four years, hitting double figures for goals in each of his four seasons at Goodison Park. At 25 years old in summer 2022, he should have been just hitting his peak.

Unfortunately for Tottenham, the Brazilian was unable to replicate that kind of form in his first season at the club, struggling with injuries and publicly falling out with Antonio Cotnte (which isn't difficult).

The Italian's departure did not immediately help, but after struggling with mental health issues and more injuries problems, Richarlison hit a brief run of excellent form that included nine goals in just eight Premier League games. Since then, it's been pretty dry again.

Who held the Tottenham Hotspur transfer record before Richarlison?

Ah, geez, it's Tanguy Ndombele, who for our money (or rather, for Tottenham's) ranks as Spurs' worst-ever signing.

Ndombele was supposed to be the marquee signing of summer 2019 following Spurs' heartbreak in the Champions League final, but Mauricio Pochettino's swift departure meant he quickly fell out of favour and ended up spending most of his town out of the side or out on loan.

Dominic Solanke's arrival in summer 2024 equalled the amount Spurs paid for Ndombele, but of course Richarlison had already set the bar for the record that little bit higher.

Davinson Sanchez being the previous club record signing doesn't feel a huge amount better. He wasn't on Ndombele levels, of course, but he was hardly Virgil van Dijk for the club either, and spent a lot of his time at the club going in and out of the side.

The club have breached the £40m mark ten times, with Leeds United youngster Archie Gray the latest player Spurs have splashed out at least that figure to sign.

Being Tottenham, the full top ten contains a real mixed bag of players who have been genuinely good investments, others who have been total flops, and a few who sit somewhere in between.

Like a lot of the rest of the Premier League, it's heavily 2020s-centric, too, reflecting the huge inflation in transfer fees over the past five years or so.

Tottenham Hotspur's top ten most expensive players of all time

Nottingham Forest vs Spurs is a Premier League game you simply can’t miss as the high-flying home side take on an entertaining Tottenham team at the City Ground. This guide explains how to watch Forest vs Spurs online, on TV, and from anywhere this Boxing Day.

Not even the most optimistic of Forest fans would have predicted that the club would be in the top four come Christmas Day. But after a remarkable start to the season, the Tricky Trees fully deserve to be in fourth place.

Nuno Espírito Santo has worked wonders since arriving at the club one year ago, creating a side that is tough to break down and dangerous in attack. Chris Wood is in the form of his life and is being ably assisted by the likes of Anthony Elanga, Morgan Gibbs-White and Callum Hudson Odoi.

Having beaten Brentford 2-0 last time out, they’ll be confident of exposing a Tottenham side that conceded six against Liverpool on Sunday and are prone to defensive mistakes. Ange Postecoglou’s charges were swept aside by the Reds and now sit 11th in the table with just one win from their last five league games.

Read on for all the information on how to watch Forest vs Spurs live streams, wherever you are in the world.

Nottingham Forest vs Spurs team news

There's just one change from the Forest side that beat Brentford, with captain Ryan Yates coming in for Morato. Meanwhile, Rodrigo Bentancur, Brennan Johnson and Destiny Udogie all eturn to the Spurs side, with Pedro Porro, James Maddison and Yves Bissouma dropping to the bench.

Nottingham Forest XI: Sels, Aina, Murillo, Milenkovic, Williams, Anderson, Gibbs-White, Yates, Hudson-Odoi, Wood, Elanga

Subs: Toffolo, Moreno, Boly, Morato, Ward-Prowse, Silva, Sosa, Awoniyi, Miguel

Tottenham XI: Forster, Spence, Dragusin, Gray, Udogie, Sarr, Kulusevski, Bentancur, Johnson, Son, Solanke

Subs: Porro, Bissouma, Bergvall, Werner, Maddison, Olusesi, Lankshear, Reguilon, Austin

Watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs in the UK

You can watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs on Amazon Prime Video which is broadcasting all 10 Premier League fixtures in the UK on Boxing Day and December 27.

The full match will be streamed live exclusively for Amazon Prime subscribers and can be watched on any device that offers the Amazon Prime Video app.

Prime Video is available as part of the Amazon Prime membership, which costs £8.99 per month or £95 annually for an individual. You can also sign-up for Prime Video on its own for £5.99 per month. New Prime subscribers get a 30-day free trial.

If you’re outside the UK but have an Amazon Prime subscription, you can still watch the Nottingham Forest vs Spurs live stream by using a VPN, such as NordVPN.

Watch Nottingham Forest vs Tottenham in the US

In the US, you can watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs on Peacock.

Peacock is the streaming platform owned by NBC, and has rights to several Premier League games each week.

A subscription to Peacock costs $7.99 a month, or $79.99 for a full year.

► How to watch Premier League live streams from anywhere in the world in 2024/25

How to watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs from anywhere

We know many fans will be travelling over the festive period, but that doesn't mean you can't still tune into the games. The solution is a VPN, a piece of software that sets your devices to appear to be in any country in the world.

Assuming it complies with your broadcaster’s T&Cs, you can use a VPN to unblock the streaming services you're subscribed to, with a host of privacy and protection benefits on top – that sounds like a result.

FourFourTwo’s colleagues at TechRadar are experts in this field, and they reckon NordVPN is the best VPN provider on the market.

Watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs streams globally

Can I watch Nottingham Forest vs Tottenham in Canada?

Canadians can watch Nottingham Forest vs Tottenham on Fubo, the home of Premier League soccer in Canada, with all games shown. Prices start from $24.99 a month, with savings for longer-term plans.

Can I watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs in Australia?

Fans in Australia can watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs on Optus Sport, which also carries all Premier League games. A monthly subscription costs $24.99.

Can I watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs in New Zealand?

Fans in New Zealand can watch Nottingham Forest vs Spurs on Sky Sport Now.