Saturday 13 May 2017 15:51, UK
Tottenham say farewell to White Hart Lane this week, after 118 years of playing at the famous stadium.
Manchester United will be the final visitors to the north London ground before Tottenham relocate to Wembley for 2017/18 while work is completed on their new ground next door to their current home.
Here, we take a look at some of the highs and lows witnessed by the White Hart Lane faithful over those years…
Tottenham have celebrated two league title wins at White Hart Lane. They claimed their first-ever First Division championship in 1950/51 when a team featuring Alf Ramsey and Bill Nicholson beat Manchester United to top spot.
Ramsey went on to lead England to World Cup glory in 1966, but Nicholson became a Tottenham legend, later coaching the club to a league and cup double in 1961 - the first time one side had taken both honours in a single season since 1897.
The '51 win was particularly remarkable, given it was Spurs' first season in the top flight after winning Division Two 12 months earlier. It also included a run of four home games which saw Spurs score 21 times.
The Lilywhites were free-scorers in 1960/61, too, netting 115 times - 12 more than any other side.
There have been great European nights at White Hart Lane, with the club twice winning the UEFA Cup on home soil.
A 1-1 draw against Wolves clinched the 1972 title after Spurs had won the first leg 2-1 at Molineux with a Martin Chivers double.
Twelve years later novice goalkeeper Tony Parks was the hero, saving the decisive penalty by Arnor Gudjohnsen (father of Eidur) as Spurs beat Belgian club Anderlecht in a shootout.
That was Tottenham's last major European honour but Gareth Bale lit up White Hart Lane in a memorable 3-1 win over Champions League title holders Inter Milan in November 2010.
Tottenham's final season at White Hart Lane will also be the first campaign in 22 years in which they've finished above their fierce rivals Arsenal - and when they depart the old ground, they'll look back fondly on a stunning 5-1 League Cup win over the Gunners in 2008.
Spurs hadn't won a north London derby fixture since 1999 but, after securing a 1-1 draw at the Emirates in the first leg, goals from Jermaine Jenas, Nicklas Bendtner (og), Robbie Keane, Aaron Lennon and Steed Malbranque put Arsenal to the sword.
Juande Ramos' team then went on to beat another London side, Chelsea, in the final - their most recent major trophy win.
There can be few crueller moments in football than seeing your rivals win silverware on your own patch - but that's happened twice to Tottenham during their White Hart Lane tenure.
In the final match of the 1970/71 season, Arsenal won 1-0 against Spurs to beat Leeds to the title - despite Tottenham's best efforts to deny them.
Remarkably, White Hart Lane was also the venue when Arsenal clinched the 2003/04 crown. The Invincibles raced into a two-goal lead but although Spurs fought back to draw, the home fans still had to witness Arsenal's players celebrating another league win.
Throughout much of their history, Tottenham have been a top-flight side but in 1976/77 they suffered relegation after finishing rock bottom of the First Division.
Their home form actually wasn't too bad, with 16 defeats from 21 away games costing them their elite status.
But nonetheless, it was a low moment for the White Hart Lane regulars, more accustomed to First Division football.
Tottenham's biggest defeats at White Hart Lane were 6-0 losses to Sunderland (1914) and Arsenal (1935) but there have been heavy hammerings in recent years, too.
Chelsea thrashed Spurs 6-1 in 1997 thanks to a Tore Andre Flo hat-trick and Manchester City won 5-1 at the Lane in both 2011 and 2014.
Perhaps one of the most painful results in recent times though, will be a 5-3 defeat to Manchester United in 2001. Three goals ahead at the break, Tottenham were on course for a famous victory before collapsing in the second half.
Tottenham supporters will be hoping for a better outcome against United in the final White Hart Lane fixture on Sunday.
