Tottenham Hotspur were left frustrated on Tuesday evening after being held to a 2-2 draw away to Norwegian side Bodø/Glimt in the Champions League. It was another tough night for Thomas Frank’s side, who had to dig deep just to come away with a point.
The hosts stunned Spurs early on, with Jens Petter Hauge bagging a well-taken brace that had the crowd in Bodø believing in a famous win. Tottenham clawed their way back into the contest through a towering header from Micky van de Ven before fortune favoured them late in the game, as a Gundersen own goal ensured the points were shared.
While the draw keeps Spurs’ campaign alive, the manner of the performance has left fans furious. Many took to social media to vent their frustration, and the anger was not directed at Frank this time — instead, it was aimed squarely at one of his starting attackers.
Wilson Odobert came under heavy fire after the match, with supporters slamming his lack of influence in the final third. For large parts of the game, the young French winger was barely involved, and fans felt his invisibility cost Spurs a chance to take all three points.
One supporter fumed:
“We basically played with 10 men. Odobert, Johnson and Richarlison were invisible the entire game.”
Another simply wrote:
“Washed already. Get rid of him in January.”
A third added:
“We need attackers who can create something out of nothing. Odobert offered zero threat tonight.”
Others were equally blunt, with one fan posting:
“The kid looks lost out there. Champions League nights are passing him by.”
And perhaps the harshest verdict came from another supporter who said:
“Sell him now before he becomes another expensive mistake. Spurs deserve better.”
The criticism reflects a growing frustration with Tottenham’s forward line, which many believe has become far too reliant on Son Heung-min. While some argued that Odobert is still young and adapting, the louder voices online are already calling time on his Spurs career.
For Thomas Frank, the challenge is clear: get his attack firing again and restore faith among the fans. For Odobert, the bigger task may be proving he belongs at Tottenham before the tide turns completely against him