Freddy Adu "Tottenham are also one of my dreams, since I supported them as a boy." - on Sky Sports website from an ESPN interview

I grew up a Spurs season-ticket holder. I'd go along with my Dad and uncles to watch players like Gazza and Klinsmann so it's a special tie for me.

Revealed on BBC Radio London radio show when Gary was sitting in for Danny Baker on 28.08.2007.

Regular appearances on Soccer AM (Sky TV) in a variety of old Spurs shirts; made his puppet on Get Fresh - Green Gilbert - make Spurs related references regularly; produces the Spurs Show podcast ... highly recommended ... at http://www.podanza.com/podcast/the-spurs-show/ed3891ff69289bd6d514bed8f0c20333/

Gail Emms "Shortly after the Olympics I was introduced to the crowd at my favourite football club Tottenham Hotspur before kick-off." (The Guardian 12.12.2006) When asked whether she prefers Chelsea or Manchester United, she answered, "I hate United. I am a Spurs fan, so really I should hate Chelsea as well, but I cannot stand United." (Sunday Times 20.08.2008)

Tottenham born and supported the club in the days of Lineker, Ginola, Gascoigne and Klinsmann.

Tom Oliver Regularly took stick for supporting Spurs on Sky's "Soccer AM"

Gary Olsen Wore a Spurs lapel badge when starred in "The Bill"; Made sure his character "Ben" in "Two Point Four Children" was a Spurs fan and in one episode produced a Spurs shirt from the washing.

Peter Phillips Son of Mark [above] and Princess Anne, the Princess Royal

Leslie Phillips OBE As written in his autobiography "Hello" ... "I was born in Tottenham just before the team scored a goal and they said my scream was louder than those in the ground. I supported Tottenham Hotspur and have done until this day. It is good to see them back near the top of the table after far too many years."

Brad Pickett Mixed Martial Artist - Ultimate Fighting Championship fighter Explained how he supported Spurs in an article in the Daily Express (28.10.2011) and Daily Telegraph (13.10.2011)

Adrian Thrills Sneaks in mentions of the club in his articles and wrote pieces in the NME in the 1980s about following Spurs linked with music of the time.

Sunday Times Magazine (27 October 2007) "Whitehouse is more Highbury than Islington, although he supports Spurs, not Arsenal."