London, England — In a move that has left both fans and football pundits scratching their heads, Arsenal have announced plans to hold an extravagant “Spurs Got Relegated” parade through North London, promising it will be a larger celebration than even winning the Premier League.

“We’ve won the league before, but we’ve never seen Spurs get relegated,” said Mikel Arteta, Arsenal’s head coach, during a press conference held in front of a giant, glittering banner that read “North London is Red—again, forever.” “This is the moment we’ve all been waiting for. A day that will live in infamy, not just for us, but for all of football. Forget the title, forget Champions League football—this is history.”

The plan is to mark Tottenham Hotspur’s relegation with a street parade that will rival any major sporting victory in history. In fact, it’s rumored that the floats will feature a variety of historical references, from the “Tottenham trophy case” float, which will be completely empty, to a float titled “The 1960s—when Spurs were last relevant.”

“I think we can all agree that Spurs being relegated is the greatest achievement in football history. Even more than winning the Premier League,” said Arsenal captain Martin Ødegaard, grinning from ear to ear while sipping an espresso that he claimed was “exclusively for the finest Arsenal victories.” “We’re even thinking about writing a song about it. Something like, ‘To The Championship You Go, Spurs’—has a good ring to it.”

Celebration Plans Include:

  1. “Spurs on the Bench” Parade Floats: A series of elaborate floats will parade through the streets, each depicting a famous moment in Spurs’ long and storied history of not winning trophies. One float, dedicated to Spurs’ “Champions League final appearance,” will feature a giant inflatable trophy that looks suspiciously like a participation medal.
  2. A “Relegation Relief Fund”: Arsenal are planning to raise funds to “help Spurs fans get back on their feet” after the “tragic fall from grace.” The initiative includes a charity auction for vintage Spurs memorabilia like “Most Recently Used Europa League Tickets” and a lifetime subscription to Spurs’ 10-year trophy drought newsletter.
  3. FIFA 2024 Relegation Simulation Tournament: As part of the celebration, Arsenal will hold an exclusive FIFA 2024 tournament where fans and players alike will try to relegate Spurs using virtual football tactics. “We’re doing a charity FIFA event. You know, just to make sure the virtual version of Spurs suffers as much as the real one,” joked Bukayo Saka.
  4. Free “Tottenham Tears” T-shirts: Every Arsenal season ticket holder will be given a complimentary T-shirt featuring the words “Tottenham Tears: A Trophy We Can’t Stop Drinking From” and a photo of Harry Kane dramatically looking at the relegation zone. The shirts will also come with a free pint at the Emirates Stadium on “Relegation Day.”
  5. Mourinho Cameo (Sort of): In an unexpected twist, former manager José Mourinho, who famously claimed “Arsenal is a club in crisis,” has agreed to appear as part of the celebrations—sort of. His appearance will be via hologram, as Mourinho will be on vacation in the Maldives. “You just can’t make up stuff like this,” Mourinho said, visibly enjoying the moment. “Relegation? This is the stuff of dreams.”

“The Best Day of Our Lives”

Arsenal fans have already begun organizing viewings of the final Tottenham match of the season, where they plan to drink champagne, sing chants like “Spurs Are Going Down,” and maybe even paint a giant trophy that says “#NorthLondonIsRed, Again.”

“I’ll be honest, I don’t know what I’m going to do when Spurs get relegated,” said Arsenal fan and YouTube personality, Dan The Gunner. “I’ve been waiting for this moment for years—I mean, we’ve won the league, we’ve been to the Champions League finals, but Spurs getting relegated? That’s something you just don’t get to see every day.”

Dan plans to stream the parade live for his 2.5 million subscribers and is already preparing an emotional video titled “Spurs Down! Arsenal Forever!” with “reaction shots” of fans crying tears of joy, including himself. “It’s gonna be a huge day. Bigger than winning the league,” he added, as his own voice broke with excitement.

Spurs Fans Respond

While Arsenal fans are celebrating in every pub from Islington to the moon, Spurs fans have largely remained silent. One Spurs supporter, who asked to remain anonymous, was asked how they were preparing for relegation. They responded, “We’re just gonna pretend it’s a bad dream and wake up to see Son Heung-min still scoring for us in the Premier League… right?”

Others are already planning a counter-celebration, which includes marching with placards that say “The Championship Isn’t So Bad” and “At Least We’re Not Arsenal.” The Spurs fan base is still unsure if it’s more painful to face relegation or the thought of another season hearing Arsenal fans gloat about it.

The Aftermath:

After the parade, Arteta hinted at the possibility of a “Spurs Are Gone” theme park, which would feature rides such as “The Trophy Case Tunnel” (empty) and “The Never-Winning Carousel.” There will also be a “Spurs Fans’ Corner” where, for a small fee, you can watch footage of Arsenal’s 2004 Invincibles season on a loop while being pelted with confetti shaped like Tottenham’s failed transfer targets.

“We might not win the league every year,” Arteta concluded, “but this—this moment of Spurs’ misery—this is what makes it all worth it. We’ve all been waiting for this day. And when it comes, we’ll celebrate it with the kind of dignity you’d expect from Arsenal: loud, proud, and completely over-the-top.”