Spurs is an unexpected club for Arabs to buy up, due to their fairly strong Jewish links. But I can see the attraction for both parties.
Like every other club that gets bought out like this, once they get over the initial grumblings and start buying success then the vast majority of the fanbase won't care about the source of their income and will glory in winning trophies or just constantly reaching the Champions League most seasons.
Celtic havevone of the most politicised fanbase of large clubs anywhere, but I suspect if we were bought by one of these trust funds that (after lots of protests, etc) most fans would love being able to financially compete with clubs from the big/rich leagues.
Is there really much difference in being owned by that type of entity or a billionaire like DD who has earned his money using morally dubious - but legal - means? Except of course, they would pump money into us rather than observe us from a distance as a wee curiosity in his massive portfolio.
That's probably true, fans will get on with it, eventually.
Think this is more about Daniel Levvy wanting to line his pockets than what's best for spurs.
Spurs fans have always ' lorded it' over the Manchester club's, Chelsea and others who have ' sold their soul' so to speak and even proud of it, though how much of their pride is through tinted glasses ?
The ' Tottenham Hotspur Stadium ' was named as such with the intention of renaming the stadium to the highest bidder.
Google being the most recent favourite candidates for acquiring those rights.
I do think theres a difference though between a billionaire like DD having control of a club compared to a ' state owned ' club like Newcastle ( Saudi) or if it happens Spurs ( Qatari).
That's almost unlimited funds and almost impossible to ' oust' these owners compared with a businessman or business group, not that it's easy to oust them either.
When states start taking control of football clubs as their own playthings like Newcastle we are beginning to look at national rivalry ( Saudi v Qatar etc) rather than Newcastle v Spurs and supporters have less and less say in how their clubs are run, if any more than token gestures.
Once a rich nation like these are interested then its going to be incredibly difficult to stop them.
It would take unprecedented supporter boycotting to have realistically any chance of stopping such a deal.
The amount of money involved is unbelievable and Levy's unlikely to let supporters get in the way of life changing money even for him.
Another indicator of how the peoples game is being stolen from them.
They could play the long game and hope for the next generation of supporters to just ' be used to it ' but it does look like more and more clubs are going to be owned by naton states these days or national corporations rather than mega rich individuals like Abramovich and to a lesser extent Dermot Desmond