NFL Extends Partnership to Play London Games at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Through 2029-30 Season
Tottenham-Hotspur Stadium will host at least two NFL games per season through 2029-30 and become the NFL's official UK home
The NFL will continue its partnership with English Premier League soccer club Tottenham Hotspur through the 2029-2030, officials making Tottenham Hotspur Stadium the NFL's home in the United Kingdom, the league announced Thursday.
“We are excited to extend our partnership with Tottenham Hotspur through the 2029 - 2030 season and look forward to hosting future NFL games in the world-class Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, as the Official Home of the NFL in the UK," commissioner Roger Goodell said in a statement released by the league.
“Growing the game globally is a major strategic priority for the League. Our commitment to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will allow us to continue to bring extraordinary NFL experiences to fans in London, while creating a positive social and economic impact on the local community."
As part of the extended agreement, a minimum of two regular season games will be played at Tottenham Hotspur per season.
“Our partnership with the NFL has been integral to our wider vision for the stadium and delivering a sports and entertainment destination in London. Creating additional recurring sources of revenue to reinvest in our football activities is a key part of the Club's financial model," Tottenham Hotspur chairman Daniel Levy said.
“NFL gamedays at our stadium are special occasions where we see fans from around the world descend on Tottenham, bringing so much vibrancy to the High Road and supporting our local economy. As the NFL continues to grow its fanbase throughout Europe, we are extremely proud to be given official status as the Home of the NFL in the UK and look forward to seeing the excitement that gamedays bring to Tottenham for many more years to come."
This season, the Jacksonville Jaguars take on the Buffalo Billa (October 8) and the Baltimore Ravens play the Tennessee Titans (October 15) in the league's two London games.
- Bills’ Von Miller Says Artificial Turf at $1.3 Billion Tottenham Hotspur Stadium Was ‘One of The Worst Surfaces I’ve Played On’
- Jacksonville Jaguars Beat Atlanta Falcons 23-7 in First London Game of the NFL Season
- NFL Has Considered Playing Super Bowl In London, per Report
- NFL Could Soon Play in Berlin as League Eyes Future in Germany
- NFL Considering Regular Season Games in Spain and Brazil: Report
- Tottenham Hotspur, Harry Kane Accept $110+ Million Bayern Munich Transfer
- Ravens’ Jadeveon Clowney Clinches $750K Bonus With Sack vs. Steelers In Final Game of SeasonSports
- Draymond Green Reinstated from Indefinite SuspensionSports
- Dolphins’ Raheem Mostert Set a Goal of Being a First-Time All-Pro at 31 — How Is He Making It Happen?Sports
- Browns Giving Joe Flacco $75,000 Incentive to Not Play Final GameSports
- John Harbaugh to Attend Michigan-Washington National Championship in Support of Brother, Jim: ReportSports
- NFL Expert Picks Week 18: Bills-Dolphins, Bears-PackersSports
- 2023-24 NFL Playoffs: Schedule, Scores, Times and TV ChannelsSports
- Tyreek Hill Returns to Practice Days After Fire at His HomeSports
- Buccaneers Coach Todd Bowles Praises Panthers’ Bryce YoungSports
- Jaylen Waddle Forced to Wear Michigan Gear While Injured After Losing Alabama Bet to Dolphins CEOSports
- Pat McAfee Accuses ESPN Executive of ‘Actively Trying to Sabotage’ His ShowSports
- Derrick Henry Says the Chiefs Were Going to Draft Him Before the Titans Got Him InsteadSports
