Events
Matúš Bero
Yellow Card
41'
Steven Bergwijn
Yellow Card · 6th yellow card for Spurs
72'
Davinson Sánchez
Yellow Card · 18th yellow card for Spurs
74'
Dane Scarlett
Yellow Card · 1st yellow card for Spurs
75'
Dilan Markanday
Dane Scarlett
80'
Harry Winks
Yellow Card · 29th yellow card for Spurs
81'
Maximilian Wittek
Yellow Card
85'
Thomas Buitink
Nikolai Baden
87'
Tomáš Hájek
Maximilian Wittek
89'
Thomas Buitink
Yellow Card
90+1'
Alois Oroz
Loïs Openda
- KO
Kick off 17:45
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13'
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Matúš Bero Yellow Card
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-
41'
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6th yellow card for Spurs
Steven Bergwijn Yellow Card
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- HT
Half time 0–0
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72'
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18th yellow card for Spurs
Davinson Sánchez Yellow Card
-
-
74'
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1st yellow card for Spurs
Dane Scarlett Yellow Card
-
-
75'
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Dilan Markanday for Dane Scarlett Substitution
-
-
78'
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Maximilian Wittek 1 – 0 Goal
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-
80'
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29th yellow card for Spurs
Harry Winks Yellow Card
-
-
81'
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Maximilian Wittek Yellow Card
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-
85'
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Thomas Buitink for Nikolai Baden Substitution
-
-
87'
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Tomáš Hájek for Maximilian Wittek Substitution
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-
89'
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Thomas Buitink Yellow Card
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-
90+1'
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Alois Oroz for Loïs Openda Substitution
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- FT
Full time 1–0
Match Facts
-
7466th overall match
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5859th competitive match
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2nd meeting with Vitesse
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5th Conference League match
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34th match in Netherlands
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2nd visit to GelreDome
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2nd match refereed by Harm Osmers
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Debut Dilan Markanday 20y 62d
Lineups
Vitesse
- Manager
- Starting XI3–4–3
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1
-
3
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6
-
10
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2RM
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8
-
21CM
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32
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11
-
7
-
9
- Substitutes3 of 12 used
-
18
-
16
-
20
-
27
-
40
Spurs
- Manager
- Starting XI4–2–1–3
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22
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25
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6
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14CB
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33LB
-
8
-
18
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11RW
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20AM
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23
-
44
- Substitutes1 of 10 used
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54
-
42
-
43
-
50
-
47
Match Stats
Vitesse
Spurs
- Attack
-
5 2 Corners
-
2 2 Offsides
- Passing
-
20 11 Crosses
-
20 24 Throw-ins
- Defence
-
12 5 Blocks
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1 3 Saves
- Discipline
-
14 20 Fouls
-
3 4 Yellow Cards
Venue
GelreDome · Arnhem, Netherlands
Interactive map
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Match Report
Vitesse left-sided midfielder Maximilian Wittek crisply converted a volley from the edge of the area, dealing a blow to the visitors' hopes of progressing comfortably from Group G.
With key players including Harry Kane and Son Heung-min rested, Spurs fielded a different starting XI to the one who beat Newcastle in the Premier League on Sunday and they lacked rhythm in a poor performance.
The Dutch side, who finished fourth in the Eredivisie last season, created the better opportunities and delighted a sell-out crowd when Wittek finally made their dominance count.
Spurs hit the bar through Bryan Gil moments after half-time but they rarely threatened afterwards and finished the match having managed just one shot on target.
The defeat means Nuno Espirito Santo's side are third at the halfway stage of Group G, having drawn with French side Rennes and thrashed Slovenian minnows Mura in their opening two games.
"It was a tough match against a good team," said Spurs boss Nuno, who also named a substitutes' bench full of inexperienced youngsters.
"The Europa Conference League is like this; there are always tough moments.
"We have got two home games left and I truly believe they can help us solve the group."
Only the group winners automatically go through to the last 16 in Europe's third-tier club competition.
The runners-up will face a play-off against a team who finishes third in the Europa League groups, with the victor then also progressing to the last 16.
Leaving his star names back in London was not seen as a risk by Spurs manager Nuno, who has to consider the impact of seven matches in 21 days and use his squad accordingly.
The trip to Arnhem was the second game in this busy period and, on the evidence of his team selection, was given a lower priority in an important week.
Spurs go to London rivals West Ham in the Premier League on Sunday and then head to Burnley on Wednesday in the Carabao Cup fourth round.
None of the outfield players who started at Newcastle even made the trip to the Netherlands for Thursday's match.
Opportunities were given to a number of fringe players to impress their manager.
But the move backfired as a team featuring nine internationals - including England pair Dele Alli and Harry Winks - produced a lifeless performance.
Spurs looked edgy from the start as Vitesse played on the front foot, with a sell-out 24,000 crowd spurring on the home side with noisy and atmospheric support.
The stadium erupted when Vittek thumped in the winner and the joyous celebrations after the final whistle - the home players piling on each other before lapping up the crowd's acclaim - contrasted sharply to Spurs' dejection.
'The attitude was wrong' - Hoddle disappointed by fringe players
Tottenham legend Glenn Hoddle questioned the attitude of the incoming players and said they needed to "look at themselves in the mirror".
"They weren't up for the test," the former Spurs and England manager said on BT Sport.
"The attitude was wrong but also there was no ability. There was no one telling Nuno they want to get in the first team. It was very disappointing.
"There were players there who weren't saying: 'I am going to get into that team.' You look inside yourself first, they haven't given it everything and they will have regrets.
"They should be giving it everything because they aren't good enough to get in the first team at the moment. They should be good enough because some of them are full internationals.
"You need the application and desire and they didn't have that."
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