I don't see why that should exclude his managing Spurs.
Sure, having a bottomless pit of cash is great, but it doesn't guarantee success, certainly not in our league. If Jose wants to go down as a legend, he's not going to achieve it by winning titles with teams that any manager could have managed and achieve exactly the same thing. Plus, if he fails to win the league, despite having as much cash as he can spend, he'll end up looking like the world's greatest loser. It's a double-edge sword.
Whereas, with Spurs, he gets a class act, with a great history, a fantastically balanced squad, a rich owner who can splash the cash if and when he wants to, and (more importantly for Jose) a team that is currently proving that it has the credentials to be a great side.
On top of all this, you lads seems to be forgetting something vital, here. When the Fair Play rules kick in, Jose simply will not have the luxury of spending endless amounts of cash - no club will be permitted to do that. The playing field will be leveled, and Spurs will stand just as much chance of landing the key players as any other club in Europe. The fact that Spurs is already challenging for the title against sides that can blow us out of the water, as far as spending goes, proves exactly why Jose would want to take charge of us.
Sorry, but I cannot see that happening. The Russian oligarch burnt all the bridges. It's far more likely that Jose would love to take over the reins at Spurs should Harry be forced to relinquish them, and to preside over your trouncing, to prove something to his former employer.
I would agree, that the chances of his coming to us are slim, but I do not share your certainty.