Damien Comolli linked with surprise return to Tottenham Hotspur However, according to club sources, Spurs are less keen on Everton manager David Moyes that had appeared two days ago with his more defensive style of football being considered a turn-off. Roberto Martínez has also been discussed but it's understood he, also, is not now high on Spurs" list at present even though it would appear that he is free to leave Wigan Athletic if an offer is made by another club. Spurs do remain interested in former Chelsea manager Andre Villas-Boas, who fits the profile of the kind of young, attacking coach they would like to employ and also the former Schalke coach Ralf Rangnick who recently turned down the head coach's job at West Bromwich Albion. Agents who work closely with Levy have the mandate to gain Rangnick a job in the Premier League and so he is considered a strong candidate. He turned down West Brom because he was expecting a lucrative offer from Russia but that failed to materialise. Spurs will not rush the process of selecting a successor to Redknapp but it would appear the club is seeking a change of direction. With the move to a new £45m state-of-the-art training ground, Levy wants to try and develop some of the club's younger players, take pressure of the wage bill and reduce the average age of the first team. Levy wants players such as Steven Caulker, returning from loan at Swansea City, to be given their opportunity while there is also an acknowledgement that Spurs need to invest in the transfer market. Bids have been made for Ajax defender Jan Vertonghen and also the Marseille striker Loic Remy. There was always tension between Redknapp and Levy which came to a head this week after talks over a new contract broke down. A series of meetings involving the pair and Redknapp's new agent did not go well and eventually Levy proposed a settlement for the final year of the manager's contract.