<\/p>\n
One of the positives of pre-season so far for Tottenham Hotspur<\/a> has been the goalscoring exploits of Richarlison<\/a>, the maverick Brazilian picking up where he left off in 2025\/26.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Fresh from having hit 11 Premier League<\/a> goals last term, the 29-year-old has scored twice already on tour this summer, first prodding home from Mathys Tel’s pull-back against Auckland FC.<\/p>\n It was also the former Everton man who popped up to snatch a winner for the ten-man Lilywhites against rivals Chelsea, showcasing his poacher’s instincts again to turn home after Jamie Donley’s initial effort had struck the post.<\/p>\n As Roberto De Zerbi<\/a> admitted post-match, however, there is real uncertainty over whether Richarlison will actually stay in north London beyond deadline day – might now actually be the time to sell?<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Richarlison’s status as Tottenham’s top scorer from last season may matter little, just ask Brennan Johnson, with there a feeling that he’s reached the end of the road at N17.<\/p>\n As De Zerbi alluded to, the polarising forward is flitting between wanting to stay and wanting to leave, with his future a hot topic considering there is just a year left to run on his existing deal.<\/p>\n From a Spurs perspective, sources informed Football FanCast<\/a> earlier this summer that Richarlison was likely to be one of four high-profile players sold, particularly amid the risk of losing him for nothing.<\/p>\n\n Why it’s the right time for Spurs to sell Richarlison<\/strong>
\n <\/h2>\n