Guglielmo Vicario moment of madness helps gift Fulham TWO-goal lead inside first six minutes of Tottenham clash as under-fire keeper is hit by huge boos after howler

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By OLLIE LEWIS, DEPUTY SPORTS EDITOR and JIM FOULERTON

Published: 20:22 GMT, 29 November 2025 | Updated: 20:26 GMT, 29 November 2025

Guglielmo Vicario was greeted by a chorus of boos in north London after a moment of sheer madness helped gift Fulham a two-goal lead to hand Thomas Frank's side a huge mountain to climb. 

Many Tottenham fans viewed Saturday night's clash with Fulham as a must-win game after a poor spell of form but the urgency clearly hadn't been translated to goalkeeper Vicario. 

Already beaten by a deflected strike by Furacao Tete after four minutes, Spurs' Italian keeper went walkabout chasing a lost cause over to his left-hand touchline and by keeping the ball in play handed Fulham a second goal. 

Vicario got into all sorts of bother by the touchline, lost the ball and Harry Wilson pushed the ball into an empty net. 

'The worst possible start for Spurs. The atmosphere inside the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is restless... rumblings of discontent rolling down from the South Stand... and Fulham have the hosts where they want them...' reported Daily Mail Sport's Matt Barlow from the ground.

Vicario's haphazard display piled more pressure on Frank, with discontent growing among the Spurs masses after feeble defeats to London rivals Arsenal and Chelsea under his stewardship.

Guglielmo Vicario was hit by a chorus of boos from discontent Spurs fans on Saturday night

The Tottenham goalkeeper's howler helped gift Fulham a two-goal lead in north London

A spirited performance in their 5-3 defeat by PSG in Europe gave Frank reason to be positive, but a defeat to Fulham would signal a major step backwards.

Prior to kick off, the Dane gave a defiant rallying cry on his future.

'There's one thing I'm 1000% sure of, I know how to build a team, I know how to build a club, and we will do that. Along the way, we will learn, and the big thing is how we learn from the bad spells.

'How do we react to bad spells? The best teams continually move on. They still run hard, do the same thing. 

'In the first four months I learned about the team and individual players, and all that goes into finding the right formula with the right players on the pitch and some coming back.

'Also, we play every third day. That's the big challenge, but one I embrace.'

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