Sun: Tottenham fans rush into the stadium to celebrate after the team wins the UEFA Cup

May 22 According to the Sun, Tottenham fans rushed into the stadium to celebrate after the team won the UEFA Cup.

It is reported that Brennan Johnson's goal in the 42nd minute sealed the victory for Tottenham, causing thousands of fans wearing white jerseys to fall into a carnival. After years of disappointment, Tottenham fans were finally ecstatic about the victory and brought back the trophy to North London. At Tottenham, thousands of fans gathered in front of huge screens to watch the game, and when the final whistle sounded, the scene suddenly fell into chaos. Fans flipped over the fence and poured into the neat stadium in North London, forming a wave of white oceans and flags.

Some avid supporters even climbed onto the huge screen inside the court and waved their jerseys. Within minutes after the final whistle, the streets of North London were blocked by fans holding white fireworks, shouting "North London is ours!" The victory also ended their 17-year championship record. Both sides performed mediocrely in this game. Although Manchester United had the advantage of possession, they did not have many obvious scoring opportunities. Manchester United captain B Fei's header was slightly off the ball, while Tottenham withstood the pressure with his tenacious defense.

Tottenham has now won a £100 million prize and has left half of the 70,000 British fans in Bilbao in ecstasy. The game was held in a fanatical atmosphere, with fans in the audience waving flags and cheering for the team. The players could hardly hear each other because the cheers at the scene were deafening.

The victory provides Tottenham coach Postkoglu with the opportunity to keep his job and lead the team to next season's Champions League. The victory marked the first European trophy to win the European tournament since 1984 and may have saved Postkoglu's job after he had been under tremendous pressure. Tottenham not only won the trophy, but also received valuable tickets to return to the Champions League and could bring in £100 million in revenue.