Marmoush appears to fit the modern Premier League brief.
That profile would appeal to a side trying to become more dangerous without slowing its game down. If Spurs want forwards who can stretch defenders, carry the ball and play across the front line, Marmoush looks like a logical target on paper. He would not solve every problem alone, but he could give the attack a sharper edge in open-field moments.
Savinho is a different conversation. He is more naturally associated with wide play, one-against-one dribbling and creativity from the flank.
If Spurs are considering him, it would suggest a desire to add a winger who can change the rhythm of a game, not just finish moves. That matters for a team that has sometimes looked too easy to read when opponents sit in.
Other reports suggest Tottenham could benefit from a season without European football after a disappointing league campaign. That may shape recruitment. Fewer matches can mean a tighter squad, but it also raises the pressure to get the starting XI right. In that context, signings need to be stylistic upgrades, not just extra bodies.
Whether Marmoush, Savinho, both or neither become serious options, the storyline is worth watching. The next clue will come from how aggressively Spurs move in the market - and which attacking profile they prioritise before the window turns decisive.