Tottenham's Antonin Kinsky says his bad time at Atletico Madrid feels like a long time ago.

Kinsky has had one of the best comeback stories of the season, going from his lowest point to becoming a hero.

The Czech goalkeeper was taken out of a Champions League game against Atletico Madrid after just 17 minutes, and it seemed like his top-flight career was over.

Tottenham's caretaker boss, Igor Tudor, was criticized for putting Kinsky in the game and then taking him out after he made mistakes. But Kinsky has made three big saves that helped Tottenham stay in the top flight.

Tottenham boss Roberto De Zerbi trusted Kinsky after the main goalkeeper, Guglielmo Vicario, needed surgery.

Kinsky made a great save at Wolves to help Tottenham win their first game, which changed the season, and another amazing save against Leeds' Sean Longstaff.

He also made a great stop to prevent Tyrique George from scoring on the last day, which helped Tottenham avoid being sent down.

When asked if his bad time at Madrid feels like a long time ago, Kinsky said it feels as long ago as it actually was.

Kinsky said the season was not about his bad game at Atletico Madrid, but about the six months he spent on the bench, which was harder for him.

Kinsky was taken out of the game in Madrid after a bad first half.

Kinsky said he just kept believing in himself and working hard, which gave him the confidence to perform well.

Kinsky thanked Tottenham boss Roberto De Zerbi and the coaching staff for helping him become a top-class goalkeeper.

Kinsky said two people were crucial to his success: Dean Brill and Fabian Otte, the goalkeeper coaches.

Kinsky said Brill and Otte helped him a lot since the start of the season, which was going badly for him.

Kinsky is grateful to Brill and Otte for their help and support.

Kinsky thanked the Tottenham fans for getting him through a tough time.

Kinsky said the coach and the two goalkeeper coaches were the most important people for him, apart from his family.

Kinsky also thanked the Tottenham fans who stuck with him through his tough time in Madrid.

The fans know Kinsky played through pain to help the team, and he will miss the World Cup to get his ankle fixed.

Kinsky said he feels the support of the fans when he is on the pitch, which gives him energy and confidence.

Kinsky said the fans make the club special, and he is grateful to them.

Kinsky said the size of the club is based on the fans, which is incredible.

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Kinsky's comeback story is an inspiration to many, and he has become a fan favorite at Tottenham.

Tottenham is happy to have Kinsky as their goalkeeper, and he will continue to work hard to help the team.

Kinsky's success is a reminder that hard work and determination can lead to great things.

Tottenham fans are excited to see what the future holds for Kinsky and the team.