-
Ukraine, Russia, US start second day of war talks
-
Nepal's youth lead the charge in the upcoming election
-
Sony hikes forecasts even as PlayStation falters
-
Rijksmuseum puts the spotlight on Roman poet's epic
-
Trump fuels EU push to cut cord with US tech
-
Fearless talent: Five young players to watch at the T20 World Cup
-
India favourites as T20 World Cup to begin after chaotic build-up
-
Voter swings raise midterm alarm bells for Trump's Republicans
-
Australia dodges call for arrest of visiting Israel president
-
Countries using internet blackouts to boost censorship: Proton
-
Top US news anchor pleads with kidnappers for mom's life
-
Thailand's pilot PM on course to keep top job
-
The coming end of ISS, symbol of an era of global cooperation
-
New crew set to launch for ISS after medical evacuation
-
Family affair: Thailand waning dynasty still election kingmaker
-
Japan's first woman PM tipped for thumping election win
-
Stocks in retreat as traders reconsider tech investment
-
LA officials call for Olympic chief to resign over Epstein file emails
-
Ukraine, Russia, US to start second day of war talks
-
Fiji football legend returns home to captain first pro club
-
Trump attacks US electoral system with call to 'nationalize' voting
-
Barry Manilow cancels Las Vegas shows but 'doing great' post-surgery
-
US households become increasingly strained in diverging economy
-
Four dead men: the cold case that engulfed a Colombian cycling star
-
Super Bowl stars stake claims for Olympic flag football
-
On a roll, Brazilian cinema seizes its moment
-
Rising euro, falling inflation in focus at ECB meeting
-
AI to track icebergs adrift at sea in boon for science
-
Indigenous Brazilians protest Amazon river dredging for grain exports
-
Google's annual revenue tops $400 bn for first time, AI investments rise
-
Last US-Russia nuclear treaty ends in 'grave moment' for world
-
Man City brush aside Newcastle to reach League Cup final
-
Guardiola wants permission for Guehi to play in League Cup final
-
Boxer Khelif reveals 'hormone treatments' before Paris Olympics
-
'Bad Boy,' 'Little Pablo' and Mordisco: the men on a US-Colombia hitlist
-
BHP damages trial over Brazil mine disaster to open in 2027
-
Dallas deals Davis to Wizards in blockbuster NBA trade: report
-
Lens cruise into French Cup quarters, Endrick sends Lyon through
-
No.1 Scheffler excited for Koepka return from LIV Golf
-
Curling quietly kicks off sports programme at 2026 Winter Olympics
-
Undav pokes Stuttgart past Kiel into German Cup semis
-
Germany goalkeeper Ter Stegen to undergo surgery
-
Bezos-led Washington Post announces 'painful' job cuts
-
Iran says US talks are on, as Trump warns supreme leader
-
Gaza health officials say strikes kill 24 after Israel says officer wounded
-
Empress's crown dropped in Louvre heist to be fully restored: museum
-
UK PM says Mandelson 'lied' about Epstein relations
-
Shai to miss NBA All-Star Game with abdominal strain
-
Trump suggests 'softer touch' needed on immigration
-
From 'flop' to Super Bowl favorite: Sam Darnold's second act
Romero apologises for Spurs slump as crisis deepens
Cristian Romero added to the mounting crisis at Tottenham as the Argentine appeared to take a swipe at the club's hierarchy after apologising for their latest dismal defeat.
Thomas Frank's side were beaten 3-2 at Bournemouth on Wednesday to leave them with just two wins from their last 12 Premier League matches.
Tottenham are languishing in 14th place, with pressure building on Frank as he struggles to turn the tide in his first season in charge after arriving from Brentford.
With fans growing increasingly angry -- some were seen arguing with players after the Bournemouth loss -- Tottenham captain Romero took to social media to say sorry for his team's plight.
The volatile centre-back also hinted that Frank and the players should be backed publicly by the club's powerbrokers.
Writing on Instagram he said "other people" should be coming out to speak and adding that they "only show up when things are going well, to tell a few lies".
The 27-year-old later deleted that post but his replacement post was almost identical, omitting the lies comment but still seeming to take aim at Tottenham's board.
Daniel Levy left his role as chairman in September and chief executive Vinai Venkatesham was only appointed in April.
Tottenham co-sporting director Johan Lange has been in place since 2023, while majority owners ENIC, run by the Lewis family trust, have rarely made public statements.
"Apologies to all fans of you who follow us everywhere, who are always there and will continue to be," Romero said.
"We are responsible, there's no doubt about that. I am the first. But we will keep facing up to it and trying to turn the situation around, for ourselves and for the club.
"At times like this, it should be other people coming out to speak, but they don't - as has been happening for several years now. They only show up when things are going well.
"We'll stay here, working, sticking together and giving our all to turn things around. Especially at times like this, keeping quiet, working harder and moving forward all together, is part of football. All together, it will be easier."
Romero previously defended Frank's predecessor Ange Postecoglou in another social media post last year.
Postecoglou was sacked despite winning the Europa League last season to end the club's 17-year trophy drought.
Romero appeared to support the Australian as he highlighted "many obstacles that always existed and always will exist" at the club.
L.Mesquita--PC