Tottenham Hotspur are one of England's biggest clubs. Spurs have history, tradition, a strong fanbase and, as of 2019, one of the finest stadiums in world football.
The Lilywhites have also won plenty of trophies over the years, albeit not in recent times – as fans of rival clubs love to point out.
Spurs' last major trophy was the League Cup in 2008 and although there have been some near misses since, the north Londoners have had to endure a barren period for more than a decade and a half.
Not including Second Division titles, the Charity Shield or the Anglo-Italian Cup, here is a look at all of Tottenham's major trophy wins over the years...
FA Cup (1900/01)
Tottenham Hotspur won the FA Cup in 1901 to become the first team from outside the Football League to take the trophy.
Spurs beat Sheffield United 3-1 in a replay after the first match ended 2-2, starting a tradition of the Lilywhites winning silverware when the year ended in the number one.
FA Cup (1920/21)
Two decades after their first FA Cup win, Tottenham beat Wolves 1-0 at Chelsea's Stamford Bridge home to claim the trophy for a second time.
Jimmy Dimmock scored the game's only goal, eight minutes into the second half, and Spurs were presented the trophy by King George V.
First Division (1950/51)
Tottenham's maiden league title came in 1950/51 as Arthur Rowe's Push and Run side finished four points clear of Manchester United at the top of the First Division.
Spurs, promoted the previous season, won 25 and drew 10 of their 42 fixtures to take the title. The squad featured two players who would become legendary managers: Alf Ramsey with England and Bill Nicholson at Tottenham.
First Division (1960/61)
Tottenham won 31 of their 42 First Division games in 1960/61, including the first 11 fixtures of the season, to win the title for a second time.
Spurs finished eight points ahead of Sheffield Wednesday and qualified for the European Cup for the first time. Bill Nicholson's side netted 115 goals in the competition and striker Bobby Smith finished as the league's top scorer with 28.
FA Cup (1960/61)
After winning the First Division title in 1960/61, Tottenham went on to complete a double by beating Leicester City in the FA Cup final at Wembley in May 1961.
Bobby Smith and Terry Dyson scored second-half goals as Spurs ran out 2-0 winners in front of 100,000 fans at Wembley.
FA Cup (1961/62)
Strengthened by the arrival of Jimmy Greaves from AC Milan in December 1961, Tottenham challenged on three fronts in the 1961/62 season.
Spurs eventually finished third in the FIrst Division and were controversially beaten by Benfica in the European Cup semi-finals, but the Lilywhites did retain the FA Cup. Greaves opened the scoring in a win over Burnley at Wembley, with Bobby Smith adding another and a penalty from Danny Blanchflower sealing a 3-1 victory.
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1962/63)
Tottenham tasted continental success in the 1962/63 season, becoming the first English club to win a major European trophy.
Spurs thrashed Atlético Madrid 5-1 in the final in Rotterdam, with Jimmy Greaves and Terry Dyson both on target twice and John White getting the other one.
FA Cup (1966/67)
Tottenham won the FA Cup for a fifth time in 1967, beating Chelsea 2-1 in the final at Wembley.
Jimmy Robertson and Frank Saul scored the goals for Bill Nicholson's side, with Bobby Tambling pulling one back for the Blues late in the game. It was the first FA Cup final to feature two London clubs.
League Cup (1970/71)
One of several teams that declined to take part in the early editions of the League Cup, Tottenham won the competition for the first time in the 1970/71 season.
Spurs beat Aston Villa, a third-tier team at the time, 2-0 at Wembley as Martin Chivers scored twice late in the game.
UEFA Cup (1971/72)
The UEFA Cup started life in the 1971/72 season and Tottenham Hotspur were the inaugural winners of the competition.
Spurs beat Wolves 3-2 on aggregate, with Martin Chivers netting both goals in a 2-1 win at Molineux and Alan Mullery on target in a 1-1 draw in the second leg at White Hart Lane.
League Cup (1972/73)
Tottenham returned to the League Cup final in 1973 and took the trophy again after beating Norwich City at Wembley.
Substitute Ralph Coates scored the game's only goal after 72 minutes and in the League Cup's 13th edition, Spurs became the first club to win it twice.
FA Cup (1980/81)
Tottenham beat Manchester City in a replay to win the 100th edition of the FA Cup in May 1981.
After a 1-1 draw in the first match at Wembley, Spurs and City met again at Wembley five days later in a match remembered for Ricky Villa's stunning solo goal. The Argentine scored twice, with Garth Crooks also on target in a 3-2 win for Keith Burkinshaw's side.
FA Cup (1981/82)
Tottenham retained the FA Cup in the 1981/82 season, but needed a replay once again to get the job done.
The first match against Queens Park Rangers finished goalless after 90 minutes and 1-1 following a period of extra time. Glenn Hoddle, who had scored Spurs' goal in that game, netted a penalty in the replay as the Lilywhites won 1-0 at Wembley.
UEFA Cup (1983/84)
Tottenham manager Keith Burkinshaw decided to leave the club in the summer of 1984 following disagreements with the board.
But his tenure ended on a high as Spurs beat Anderlecht on penalties after 1-1 draws in Brussels and at White Hart Lane in the UEFA Cup final. Reserve goalkeeper Tony Parks was the hero in the absence of the injured Ray Clemence, saving the final penalty from Arnór Guðjohnsen in the shootout.
FA Cup (1990/91)
Tottenham's most recent FA Cup win came in 1991 as Terry Venables' side beat Nottingham Forest 2-1 at Wembley.
Paul Gascoigne was stretchered off early on after a horror tackle on Gary Charles and Spurs were a goal down to a Stuart Pearce free-kick at the break. Gary Lineker saw a penalty saved by Mark Crossley, but Tottenham went on to win thanks to a Paul Stewart strike and a Des Walker own goal in added time. It was the club's eighth FA Cup win.
League Cup (1998/99)
With former Arsenal manager George Graham in charge, Tottenham won a first trophy in eight years by beating Leicester City in the 1999 League Cup final.
Spurs had left-back Justin Edinburgh sent off in a dull match, but took the trophy thanks to Allan Nielsen's diving header in the 90th minute at Wembley.
League Cup (2007/08)
Juande Ramos did not last long at Tottenham, but the former Sevilla boss did lead Spurs to League Cup success during his time in north London.
Didier Drogba gave Chelsea the lead in the final at Wembley in February 2008, but Dimitar Berbatov levelled with a penalty and recent signing Jonathan Woodgate won it with a header in extra time.
