milo
Jack L. Jones
Think this makes quite a bit of sense. He's obviously liked by the players, loves Spurs, and doesn't seem like the type to step on anyones toes.
Giving the job to Sherwood for a short period of time probably seemed like a win-win in Levy's eyes. If he did well, we'd hang on to him, if not, we'd be rid of one of the more vocal (not in a good way) coaches in our staff along with the likes of (i'm hoping) Ferdinand.
I don't think that it makes any sense at all. If the club thought that he was the best person within to be put in temporary charge of the first team, I am sure that this is what they would have done, particularly when there was a Champions League place to play for.
Football is littered with great number twos who could not make the step up to being the boss. I suspect that Freund's jokey approach and closeness to the players meant that the club worried that he might have issues with stamping his authority on the team. All speculation of course.