Spurs player ratings against Crystal Palace: xx are great; A day to forget for xx and so on

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Tottenham lost their central defenders at the start, with Eric Dier out after 12 minutes before Japhet Tanganga was sent off in the hour for two yellow cards.

Substitute Odson Edward made his dream debut by scoring two goals in the last 10 minutes to seal Palace victory under Patrick Vieira.

Dan Kilpatrick was at Selhurst Park to assess the Tottenham players…

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Oys Dyer apologized after his throw led to an injury to the center of the defense. Conor Gallagher was well saved in the first half but he missed more than one cross, causing panic in the penalty area and could have been stronger than Edward’s second hand.

The new player struggled to deal with Wilfried Zaha, particularly Palace’s second goal which came as the winger made an easy lead on his side. He was also mistaken in the second for Odson, as the striker made a yard and shot past Lloris.

A well-deserved expulsion for two reckless mistakes within minutes. He was fortunate that he didn’t get into a gunfight with Zaha before rushing headlong into Jordan Ayo. He spoiled the decent performance, this time in his favourite.

His good start to the season came to an abrupt end after colliding with IU when he arrived at Lloris Hospital. He looked genuinely annoyed as a doctor helped him grab his thigh. A blow to Tottenham.

Well done in tracking down Gallagher, blocking the striker’s shot in the first half and passing a dangerous cross on the goal line after the break. But overall he has lost possession and doesn’t look like the player who adapted seamlessly to English football last season.

She kept it safe as part of a dysfunctional midfield, which offered nothing to move forward. In the end he failed to protect the defense as Spurs collapsed.

He sprayed one great pass to Royal but it was too safe with his hand. He looked slow but took a hit on international duty.

He was sacrificed when Tanganga was sent off, hinting at his place in midfield. He wasn’t the only one offering little in the way of forward momentum in Tottenham’s dismal display.

He played a more advanced role but his most notable contribution was a pilot preventing Ayew’s denial. At least put rosy, pressing down.

Spurs’ brightest spark – which wasn’t saying much. Always looking to beat a man, create an arena and have the visitors just shoot on goal (!), right at Vicente Guaita.

He completed only 11 successful passes and had two more touchdowns than Winks, who only played for an hour. Spectator, albeit hungry for service.

At first he did a good job blocking Palace’s passes but was unable to prevent the second half defeat.

Ben Davies (Winks 60′) 4

He received the decisive penalty when Gallagher’s cross hit his arm – as well as in the sea for other goals. In his defense, he was pushed into a difficult situation in an unfavorable situation. They may have to start mid-half against Chelsea.

Not used: Gollini, Doherty, Gil, Ndombele, Scarlett, Omole, Markanday.

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