Lads, it's Tottenham
It was billed as a game Chelsea – or perhaps more accurately, Graham Potter – couldn't afford to lose. The omens were in their favour too. The Blues hadn't lost at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. They'd not even conceded a goal in Premier League matches at Spurs' new home.
Yet all that changed over the course of another insipid 90 minutes. Yes, Chelsea started well enough but they never truly threatened Tottenham's defence. Enzo Fernandez played neat passes. Joao Felix made darting runs. Raheem Sterling attempted to find a route through. The effort was there. The genuine quality was not.