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Horror moment girl, 15, is chased ‘by pal’s ex-boyfriend wielding a kitchen knife’ before she’s stabbed to death
THIS is the moment a schoolgirl, 15, was chased ‘by her friend’s ex-boyfriend wielding a kitchen knife’ before being stabbed to death.
Horrific footage shows the seconds leading up to Elianne Andam’s death after she tried to stick up for a friend in Croydon, South London.
A court today heard the schoolgirl was stabbed in the neck by her pal’s ex-boyfriend, Hassan Sentamu, in a row over a teddy bear.
CCTV footage from September last year revealed Elianne grabbed a bag from Sentamu, who was then 17, in defence of her friend.
She then ran away from the bus stop, near Whitgift Shopping Centre.
Sentamu, who has admitted manslaughter but denies murder, sprinted after his ex-girlfriend’s friend.
CCTV then captured the stabbing, allegedly showing Sentamu fleeing the scene and discarding the knife.
He was arrested at a bus stop near his home less than 90 minutes later.
Bodycam footage showed the moment he was stopped by officers walking across a park.
He told police his name was John before being asked to put his hands behind his back.
Sentamu asked: “Why, why, I didn’t do nothing bro”.
Meanwhile, video footage from the day before the killing showed a meeting between Sentamu and his ex-girlfriend, who threw water on him, jurors heard.
It comes as a court today heard how Elianne was friends with Sentamu’s ex-girlfriend, who had broken up with him 10 days earlier.
She was part of a group that had arranged to see Sentamu before school in order to exchange belongings following the break-up.
But he stabbed Elianne to death while in a fit of “white-hot anger” after failing to return her teddy bear, a court heard.
Horrified witnesses tried to save her, but the schoolgirl died at the scene a short time later.
A post mortem found she suffered multiple stab wounds.
Sentamu, now 18, has admitted manslaughter and accepts he inflicted the fatal knife wound.
But he denies murder on the basis of “loss of control” because he has autism and possession of a blade in a public place as he had a “lawful reason” for carrying it.
Opening the trial at the Old Bailey today, prosecutor Alex Chalk said: “Having heard the evidence you may feel that the catalyst for this dreadful attack was rather more simple: anger.
“White-hot anger at having been disrespected in public by girls, both by Elianne on the day of the killing and previously.”
Ten days before the alleged attack, Sentamu had broken up with his girlfriend by text, telling her: “Ur energy is dead I’m not rdy for a relationship…all the best (sic).”
When she asked for her teddy bear back, he replied: “You can collect your ting on Wednesday before skl I’m gonna need my shit tho from the clothes to the pillows and flowers (sic).”
The day before the Elianne’s death, Sentamu had met the girls at the Whitgift Centre where they “teased” him and his ex-girlfriend threw water on him, jurors heard.
He was splashed again and at least one of the girls joked that “tomorrow he would kill them all”, the court heard.
Later that evening, Sentamu “brooded” about what happened and allegedly told a friend: “Bro, I can’t let this slide.”
Sentamu was armed with a kitchen knife when he took a bus from his home in New Addington to she shopping centre on September 27 last year, the court heard.
He met up with his ex-girlfriend, who cannot be named, and her pals in a car park at the shopping centre.
Mr Chalk said: “The purpose of the meeting was to exchange belongings. (The ex-girlfriend) in particular was anxious to recover her teddy bear.”
The ex-girlfriend stuck with her side of the bargain and handed him a plastic bag full of belongings, the court heard.
But Sentamu arrived empty-handed and a row broke out, jurors were told.
Mr Chalk added: “Elianne was aggrieved on her friend’s behalf. So, at around 8.30am whilst Hassan was walking outside the Whitgift Centre, Elianne took the plastic bag back.
“It was a gesture of solidarity with (her friend) that cost Elianne her life.
“The defendant chased after her, cornered her and used the kitchen knife to stab her repeatedly.
“He drove the knife 12cm into her neck, severing the carotid artery and causing injuries that were unsurvivable.
“Despite the rapid arrival of the emergency services and intensive efforts over the course of nearly an hour, Elianne died at the scene.”
Hundreds of people – including rapper Stormzy – paid tribute to Elianne in a candlelit vigil.
Her mum Dorcas Andam said her daughter was “smart, charismatic” and “loved living life to the fullest”.
The mum added: “She brought joy to so many, including her friendship group.
“She was an amazing, beautiful, girl. She loved and touched lives around her.”
In a moving tribute, the schoolgirl’s family said they were “struggling to comprehend this painful tragedy”.
They added: “Our hearts are broken. Elianne was a beautiful person inside and out who loved Jesus.
“She was intelligent, thoughtful, kind and had a bright future ahead.
“It is our request that you keep our cherished daughter Elianne and our family in your thoughts and prayers.”
Members of Elianne’s family sat in the well of the court as Mr Chalk outlined the case against Sentamu.
The trial continues.
How Chelsea embarrassed Tottenham with Enzo Fernandez leading genius in-game tactical shake-up
CHELSEA have been flying under the radar in the Premier League season.
But Sunday’s stunning comeback from two goals down to beat Tottenham 4-3 has left many asking: Have the Blues entered the title race?
After a pretty underwhelming first season at Stamford Bridge, it seems as though £107m signing Enzo Fernandez has finally been unlocked by Enzo Maresca.
Here, our tactical expert Dean Scoggins — from SunSport YouTube show Tactics Exposed — dissects how Chelsea shook things up to deliver another classic at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
1) The double Enzo
A TALE of two Enzo’s saw the Chelsea manager make a tactical switch when goalkeeper Robert Sanchez was down receiving treatment.
Many thought the tweak occurred after Romeo Lavia was removed at half-time, but it actually came once Chelsea went 2-0 down.
It saw Blues captain Fernandez start to drop back in into the inside left position to give Chelsea an alternative out ball.
Spurs missed a flurry of chances, with Son Heung-min the main culprit, before Jadon Sancho‘s 20-yard goal gave the visiting fans hope in the 18th minute.
But the solution came when goalscorer Fernandez dropped into a much deeper role and Chelsea abandoned their usual box shape.
Once Malo Gusto replaced Lavia, the Blues dropped into a back-four allowing Fernandez to pick the ball up deeper next to Moises Caicedo.
The Argentine had 23 touches – the most touches of any player – and provided more forward passes while being tasked with switching play.
But he’s usually the furthest forward midfielder but in their new shape he came much deeper to collect the ball.
2) Fernandez’s genius run for Sancho goal
TAKE nothing away from Sancho‘s exquisite strike, but the Man Utd loanee’s goal doesn’t get scored without Fernandez’s run.
It came moments after his fellow Argentine team-mate Cristian Romero went down injured and was replaced by Radu Dragosin.
Fernandez started the move inside his own half after receiving the ball from Sanchez and played it wide while continuing his run down the pitch.
He then dragged Dragosin out of the way while Sancho came inside and smashed it in the far corner past Fraser Forster.
Yes, it’s a little naive from Dragosin who didn’t communicate well enough with Pedro Porro – but the run was clever.
3) Don’t cry for me, Argie screamer!
JUST like Dimitar Berbatov and Teddy Sheringham, Fernandez is a master at reading the game.
Just when everybody is running in one direction, he knows when to stop, which opened up space for his stunning goal.
Tottenham were, quite rightly, primarily interested in stopping Cole Palmer on the ball, so Fernandez waited for space to open up for him.
The Argentine earned his luck when Palmer’s pass deflected in his path because he waited for the space.
Palmer, the best penalty taker ever?
WHO would you pick to save your life by scoring a penalty? It’s hard not to go with Palmer. In fact, I’d like to see a better taker.
His Panenka saw him break the Prem record most converted spot-kicks in a row without missing by netting 12 out of 12.
He overtook former Man City ace Yaya Toure on Sunday, as well as the likes of Berbatov and Alan Shearer.
And it’s not luck – the angle run up is the same with every spot-kick, but he’s placement differs.
Colwill’s Solanke nightmare – Great no.9 performance and great goal
BELIEVE it or not Levi Colwill often has the most touches of any Chelsea player – but he fell victim to Dominic Solanke.
Solanke leads from the front and sprung Spurs forward in their early attacks by his clever off-ball movement
The 27-year-old’s run for his goal makes him a worthy successor to Harry Kane.
The former Bournemouth striker‘s growing connection with Brennan Johnson came off after Marc Cucurella slipped.
Solanke looked to his left to take Colwill away before changing direction with an inward darting run across the Chelsea defender to collect the ball and shoot.
He repeated those zig-zag actions for the rest of the game, and could’ve scored again if only for better deliveries from Son.
That’s the Ange Postecoglou tactic. It’s balls passed into the inside channels and fast crosses. And so they’ll do that all the time.
Katie Price reveals heartbreaking way Harvey deals with fame and reveals he can’t go anywhere without being recognised
KATIE Price has revealed the way her son Harvey deals with fame and requests for selfies from eager fans.
The 46-year-old has shared Harvey’s experience of fame thanks to being thrown into the spotlight as a result of his very famous mum.
Harvey, 22, who suffers from many complex additional needs, has been a regular on Katie‘s reality shows since infancy and is regularly snapped accompanying him mum to various glitzy parties.
But now Katie has shared what he heartbreakingly says when he does not feel in the mood to interact with the public.
She opened up in a brand new podcast chat with James Phelan on the How To Be Famous podcast.
Discussing her son, the star said: “I cannot go anywhere without someone knowing Harvey.
“He could be in the barbers and then you’ll get a load of people at the windows watching him get his haircut.
“Because of the way he is the autism, he’s autistic, he’s got ADHD, opposite deficit disorder, behaviour problems, you know he’s got a whole list of things.
“So it’s funny, if he’s in a bad mood and someone comes up to him, he’ll go ‘not today please’.
“Or if someone says ‘I’ll have a picture’, he’ll do a couple and then he goes ‘no more pictures’. Like he just says it.”
One place where Harvey may be spotted by fans over the upcoming weeks could be at his mum Katie’s panto performances in Cheshire.
The star is appearing alongside close pal and fellow celeb, Kerry Katona, in a production of Cinderella over the festive period.
Katie is playing one of the wicked step sisters alongside Kerry, 44.
Last month The Sun revealed that Katie had also moved in with Kerry to prepare for their panto roles.
A source exclusively told The Sun: “Katie has moved in with Kerry during their panto run.
“It’s great timing for Kerry after her break up and Katie is being a huge support.”
The source went on: “They will be working and living together, even spending Christmas together.”
Moment airstrike explosions light up sky over Syria as Israel hits military bases to destroy Assad-regime helicopters
WATCH the moment Israeli strikes on Syrian airbases continue to light up the country’s night sky following the fall of Assad’s brutal regime.
An airbase belonging to the dictator, thought to have stored Iranian missiles, was pounded on Monday night.
The spectacular collapse of terrorist Assad’s regime on Sunday has sparked concerns over a power vacuum forming in the wartorn nation.
Several international players have carried out strikes across Syria, mostly targeting arms plants and bases, out of concern for whose hands abandoned weapons could end up in.
Footage on Monday night showed a spectacular string of hits on the Qamishli airbase in the northeast of the country, per Sky News.
The ammunition dump was hit by Israel, sources told Reuters.
The blitz raged for at least 30 minutes as the sound of shells and arms blowing up rang across the area.
This military base was reportedly also thought to have stored missiles for Assad’s ally Iran, per Sky News.
Israel has conducted several airstrikes throughout Syria today, destroying dozens of abandoned helicopters and planes.
Huge fires were also spotted at another ammunition dump neighbouring the Qamishli airbase.
It was initially unclear who could have been behind these explosions, due to the fraught politics of this region.
The Qamishli airbase was situated in a Kurdish controlled part of Syria, neighbouring the border with Turkey.
Turkey has fought Kurdish separatists for decades and views these groups fighting on it’s border as a threat.
Despite this, Israel has claimed responsibility for some of the explosions reported across the country today.
Israel has reportedly also been behind strikes at Aqrba airport, southwest of Damascus, and Shinshar base, on the outskirts of Homs.
The country has conducted more than 100 airstrikes in Syria on Monday including a hit on Latakia Port, where Syrian navy vessels were docked.
WARNING SHOTS
The dramatic end of Assad’s 24-year brutal reign on Sunday marked the start of foreign airstrikes across Syria.
America quickly deployed more than 75 “precision airstikes” in the country, The Sun previously reported.
President Joe Biden warned that ISIS would exploit the regime change in Syria and attempt to reestablish itself.
He said: “We will not let that happen.”
Biden praised the downfall of Assad but also warned it was a “moment of risk and uncertainty” for the Middle East.
ISIS had created a caliphate across large parts of Syria after the civil war broke out 13 years ago, and at one point controlled a third of the country.
It has since lost most of it’s influence in the area but US officials have said they would work to route out any potential comeback.
FLEEING TYRANT
Assad reportedly fled to Russia with his family where they have been granted asylum, Russian state media reported on Sunday.
Remarkable footage has allegedly shown the inside of the Assad family’s secret underground tunnel network.
It was reportedly filmed after rebels stormed mansions owned by the family.
Bashar Al-Assad's downfall
THE end of Assad’s reign came abruptly this month as rebel forces launched a lightning offensive, exploiting weakened Syrian defences.
THE end of Assad’s reign came abruptly this month as rebel forces launched a lightning offensive, exploiting weakened Syrian defences.
Rebels captured Damascus in a lightning campaign, declaring the capital “free” and marking the end of years of brutal authoritarian rule.
With Russia mired in Ukraine and Iran preoccupied with regional conflicts, Assad’s regime was left vulnerable.
Rebels stormed Aleppo, marking a symbolic victory, and Assad fled Damascus.
Assad left aboard a military plane amid rumours of its crash before resurfacing in Moscow, where Vladimir Putin granted him asylum.
It comes as an apparent Russian conspiracy to distribute false news about an al-Assad ‘aircraft accident’ has been exposed.
The Ukrainian Centre for Strategic Communication and Information Security claimed on X that Russia “hid their trail” in assisting al-Assad’s escape by circulating fake claims that he died in a crash.
Meanwhile, opposition forces took control of key cities, toppled Assad’s statues, and announced plans for a transitional government.
The fall of Assad deals a blow to allies Russia and Iran, with both withdrawing assets from Syria.
Challenges remain as Syrians celebrate, but hopes rise for a democratic future after years of war.
His fall not only signals the collapse of a dynastic dictatorship but also underscores the cost of clinging to power through terror.
Bashar al-Assad has left behind a shattered nation.
He decimated Syria’s infrastructure, fractured its society, and plunged millions into despair.
Syria became synonymous with human suffering, and Assad’s name will forever be tied to some of the worst war crimes of the modern era.
The man once seen as a modernising reformer will be remembered instead as a symbol of unchecked brutality, his legacy written in the blood of his own people.
West Ham 2 Wolves 1: Matchwinner Bowen lifts up Michail Antonio’s shirt in tribute as Hammers ease pressure on Lopetegui
JULEN LOPETEGUI may well have seen off Gary O’Neil, but could soon be joining him at the job centre.
After last week’s thumping at Everton, O’Neil talked as if he would be gone by the morning and now this is surely it having come out on the wrong side of ‘El Sackico’.
Jarrod Bowen sealed his fate, bagging a winner after Matt Doherty had cancelled out Tomas Soucek’s opener.
Both West Ham’s goalscorers celebrated by paying tribute to Michail Antonio after his horror car crash on Saturday.
The only silver lining for Wolves was that they did not ship four – as they had done in the two before arriving in London.
Lopetegui, having lasted longer than expected with a stay of execution last week, will hope this can be a turning point.
Though it was not a victory won with free-flowing, buccaneering football.
There was a smart, low, finish from Bowen, but little happened by design and the expectation in the West Ham boardroom is that Lopetegui will not see out the season.
A win over Wolves, now second from bottom, proves little.
The contest, and the futures of the two managers overseeing it, felt far less significant in the early stages.
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Supporters sang Antonio’s name inside the first minute and then all stood to applaud throughout the ninth minute, with the travelling fans and Lopetegui joining in.
The emotion had certainly taken the edge off of a West Ham fanbase who decided to stick with the squad rather than express their frustrations.
There was no collective anger aimed at Lopetegui or the ownership, who had come close to sacking the Spaniard last week but delayed.
It took 20 minutes for the two sides to settle and the focus to shift to the football and what was at stake.
Joao Gomes found space on the edge of the West Ham box to collect a bouncing ball but his shot was straight at Lukasz Fabianski, the Hammers goalkeeper.
Neither side had a firm grasp and were relying on a touch of chance to create something.
Bowen raced in behind to chase a deflected ball and saw his strike saved by Sam Johnstone as frustration spread through the London Stadium.
Wolves fans aimed a dig at former boss Lopetegui, who kept them up before leaving just days before a new season, and some Hammers supporters joined in.
The fate of Wolves each week largely hangs on whether Matheus Cunha is having a good day or not.
He sent a low shot to the corner of the West Ham goal which had Fabianski stretching but hardly troubled.
It turned into an end-to-end affair which exposed exactly why both O’Neil and Lopetegui are not long for their posts.
The two defences were offering gaping holes, though neither forward line could truly take advantage.
Carlos Soler and Gomes both wasted huge chances, the Wolves man missing a tap in from yards out.
The hosts had a chance to build up a head of steam, but all they could muster was Konstantinos Mavropanos hooking well over the bar.
No one looked confident on the ball or played with any conviction.
The visitors managed to leave Soucek, the most obvious threat at a set piece, completely free at the far post.
He waited for Bowen’s in-swinging corner to drop onto his head and nodded it back across goal, watching it loop into the far post.
Mohammed Kudus then had the ball in the back of the net, but saw it ruled out for offside – the first of two on the night.
O’Neil sent on Goncalo Guedes and Jean-Ricner Bellegarde to try and salvage the game.
The former added life. He should have been awarded a penalty for a shove by Emerson and then helped set up the leveller.
Guedes slipped a ball down the left for Ait-Nouri whose cross was placed bang on the penalty spot, where Doherty arrived sliding and finished first time.
O’Neil barely even celebrated – instead choosing to berate referee John Brooks for not awarding the penalty.
One last parting shot at officials, who have caused him so much grief at Wolves.
His reprieve here did not last long, either.
After sending a deep free kick into the Wolves box, which they struggled to clear, Bowen moved to the edge of the box, cut inside Guedes and picked out the far corner.
The England man held Antonio’s shirt aloft, in a final reminder of what was more important than which manager left with a smile.
I tested supermarket Irish cream liqueurs – winner is a fabulous dupe that you’d struggle to tell from Bailey’s
MOST of us love a drop Irish cream liqueur at Christmas.
And these days there are plenty supermarkets’ own versions of the famous Baileys to try.
But just how good are they in comparison to the real thing?
Drinks expert Helena Nicklin compares some supermarket dupes with the best-seller, and gives her verdict and marks out of five.
Specially Selected Luxury Edition, Irish Cream Liqueur, Aldi, 70cl, £7.99
KING of the big-brand dupes Aldi does a great job at an alcoholic imitation of the most well-known name in Irish Cream, with this caramel-like, creamy tipple, getting the balance of booze with rich cream and flavour just right.
It’s almost there as a comparison in the glass, just let down by a little oiliness on the finish.
Still, it’s not bad at all especially for half the price of actual Baileys and if you’re not comparing directly as you drink, then for my money it’s really good.
Rating: 4/5.
Sainsbury’s Taste The Difference Irish Cream Liqueur 70cl, £13 (£9 with Nectar)
IN terms of mimicking the true Baileys style it’s a big round of applause for Sainsbury’s, which with their brand has nailed the same consistency of their tipple and the intensity of flavour.
While there’s less overt milk chocolate and more spiced vanilla pod here in the supermarket version, it’s also a fair bit cheaper.
When you sip it, you’ll struggle to tell the difference. A fabulous drinkie dupe and excellent value, especially at only £9 with your Nectar card.
Rating: 5/5.
Morrisons The Best Irish Cream Liqueur, 1L, £16
A VERY unusual style of Irish Cream that some will love.
This smooth, chocolate brown sipper has a strong aromatic whack of vanilla and oak when you pour and taste – it’s not unlike drinking an American-diner style whisky laced milkshake.
A little thinner than Baileys, but with bold, boozy flavour, it’s a different animal in the glass.
This will split opinion and it’s not the cheapest, but bourbon fans will probably enjoy it the most.
Rating: 3/5.
Marks & Spencer Irish Cream Liqueur 70cl, £10
A LITTLE darker in colour and less creamy in texture and taste than a bottle of “proper” Baileys, this M&S take still has a lot of flavour, but with more on the sweet toffee front than the traditional taste of a spiced chocolate version.
If you’re not comparing the two tipple contents as a like-for-like directly then this is a delicious drop and for the price, feels like a solid option.
Their vegan version is excellent too, and would make a fab present for anyone craving the creamy taste.
Rating: 4/5.
Deluxe Irish Cream Liqueur, Lidl, 1L, £9.99
LIDL’s Irish Cream offers a much sweeter version than the original, which for some, might be a bonus.
This pour gives good Baileys vibes on the nose with a yummy boozy, creamy scent and the tempting sniff promises a lot in that big bottle for not much cash.
Once tasted though, it is evident that sometimes, you get what you pay for. This is cheaper yes, but sadly it’s quite thin and synthetic-tasting.
It is a shame, but you could always beef it up in a cocktail.
Rating: 2/5.
Causeway Coast Irish Country Cream, Asda, 70cl, £5
FOR a fiver, I’d say you’d be right to be a little dubious.
At first, I have to say that when you pour it out, it does rather look like strong tea with a strong whiff of alcohol.
In reality though, it’s only 12% ABV, a fair whack lower than some of the others on offer.
In the mouth however, it’s sweet and fudge-like with a refreshing lightness.
It definitely delivers an Irish cream experience in the glass and it’s really not bad for a cheapie either.
Rating: 3/5.
Delaney’s Irish Cream, Co-op, 1L, £12.75
IN the glass, this Irish Cream looks tonally like milky tea, but when you smell it, you might decide that’s what you’d rather drink.
First you get a sickly synthetic whiff followed by a strong, rough alcohol hit.
And it doesn’t get any better when you taste it either.
The balance is all over the place and despite the acerbic aroma, it’s also fairly watery, with some additional strange flavours of fake coconut and cinnamon.
Plus, it’s not the cheapest either!
Rating: 1/5.
Tesco Irish Cream Liqueur, 70cl, £8.50
IT always helps when the Irish cream is actually from the Emerald Isle and Tesco’s tribute tipple certainly gets that part right.
When you drink it, this decadent tipple is decent, though a bit heavier than the famous bottle, with notes of hazelnut and something else that’s herbaceous and a bit quirky.
Not a direct flavour copy, but none the worse for being slightly different in its flavour profile, it’s still yummy and a great price.
Rating: 4/5.
Baileys, 70cl, £22 (£13 Tesco Clubcard and Sainsbury’s Nectar price)
THE original Irish Cream, and for many people the best. Baileys has had many copies, both of its popular original version and its more quirky limited editions (Birthday cake Baileys, anyone?).
The original is hard to beat with its concentrated, spicy chocolate flavours and warming whisky kick.
Whether you love a glass to round off the night or enjoy it at Crimbo, its creamy flavour is instantly recognisable.
But while its taste doesn’t disappoint, it is undeniably pricey.
Rating: 4/5.
Journalist ‘stalked ex-Chancellor George Osborne & his wife for a year and accused them of drug abuse’
A JOURNALIST faced court yesterday accused of stalking former Chancellor George Osborne and his wife.
Lydia Suffield is said to have accused the couple of drug abuse and reported them to a children’s charity.
She is alleged to have stalked Mr Osborne and Thea Rogers via email and Instagram from June 2022 to July 2023.
Rhianne Neil, prosecuting, told Westminster magistrates’ court that “false, anonymous tip-offs” to the NSPCC resulted in “investigations for drug abuse and neglecting their children”.
She said Mr Osborne and Ms Rogers were so concerned that they paid for extra security around their July 2023 wedding.
Suffield, 27, also allegedly sent messages about the couple’s private life to their friends, family and work colleagues and a gift to the pair for their children.
The freelance journalist, from Liverpool, pleaded not guilty to two charges of stalking involving serious alarm or distress.
Alexandra-Maria Eugenicos, defending Suffield, told the court that any communications sent by her client were in her professional capacity as a journalist.
District Judge Annabel Pilling bailed Suffield to face Isleworth crown court in West London on January 6.
Former Tory chancellor Mr Osborne was editor of the London Evening Standard newspaper after leaving politics and now works for an investment bank and is chair of the British Museum.
Cristian Romero appears to aim dig at Tottenham chiefs as he says club ‘could easily be competing for title every year’
CRISTIAN ROMERO appeared to aim a dig at Tottenham chiefs as he claimed the club “could easily” compete for the title.
The defender pointed to investment from other clubs and how that has improved results on the pitch.
Chelsea, who came from behind to beat Tottenham 4-3 on Sunday, are one example Romero pointed to.
Romero was forced off in that clash just 15 minutes into his return from a toe injury as he felt a problem in his thigh.
The Argentine has now voiced his concerns at Spurs and hinted the problem does not lie with the players or the manager.
As reported by talkSPORT, he said: “The truth is, I would say no comment, but… Manchester City competes every year, you see how Liverpool strengthens its squad, Chelsea strengthens their squad, doesn’t do well, strengthens again, and now they’re seeing results.
“Those are the things to imitate. You have to realise that something is going wrong, hopefully, they realise it.
“The last few years, it’s always the same: first, the players, then the coaching staff changes, and it’s always the same people responsible.
“Hopefully, they realise who the true responsible ones are, and we move forward because it’s a beautiful club that, with the structure it has, could easily be competing for the title every year.”
Pressure is growing on boss Ange Postecoglou with Spurs languishing in 11th after just one win in five Premier League games.
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But after his side threw away a 2-0 goal lead against Chelsea, it was midfielder Yves Bissouma who shouldered the blame for the defeat after he gave away a penalty for Blues’ third goal.
He wrote on social media: “I’m so sad for that mistake. It’s burning me because we lost the game today from this mistake.
“I feel sorry for my teammates, staff, and fans. I take all the responsibility for that one.
“l’ll learn from this one. It’s time now to show the real me.
“Thanks for all the support.”
