Richarlison scored a late winner as 10-man Tottenham claimed a 2-1 victory against London rivals, Chelsea in their pre-season encounter in Australia.
Spurs claimed local bragging rights after defeating the Blues in an entertaining pre-season London derby played at Accor Stadium in Sydney after 90 minutes of action.
Although the match was officially a friendly, both sides approached it with plenty of intensity, producing a competitive contest that kept more than 80,000 fans entertained until the final whistle.

Chelsea started the brighter of the two teams, enjoying long spells of possession and moving the ball confidently through midfield. The Blues looked comfortable in the opening exchanges and regularly pushed Tottenham back into their own half.
Cole Palmer, Joao Pedro and Jamie Gittens combined well in attack, while the midfield controlled the tempo. Despite creating promising situations, the Blues struggled to produce clear-cut chances during their early dominance.
Tottenham weathered the early pressure before striking with their first meaningful opportunity. Midfielder Sandro Tonali collected the ball outside the penalty area and fired a powerful effort towards goal.
His shot took a significant deflection, wrong-footing the goalkeeper before finding the back of the net. The goal changed the momentum of the match and handed Spurs a 1-0 advantage despite the Blues having enjoyed most of the possession.
Xabi Alonso’s side responded positively after falling behind and continued attacking with purpose. Their persistence was rewarded when Jamie Gittens delivered an excellent cross into the penalty area.
Brazilian youngster Estevao timed his run perfectly before guiding a composed header beyond Tottenham goalkeeper Alex Kinsky to level the score at 1-1.
It was another encouraging moment for one of Chelsea’s exciting youngsters, who impressed throughout the encounter with his movement and attacking confidence.
The match remained lively after the equaliser, with strong tackles and heated moments showing the fierce rivalry between the two London clubs despite the friendly nature.
Tempers briefly flared following a robust challenge, reminding everyone that even a pre-season meeting between Chelsea and Tottenham rarely lacks passion.
Both teams continued pressing for another goal before halftime, but neither side managed to find the breakthrough before the interval.
Shortly after the restart, Spurs suffered a major setback when defender Kevin Danso received a straight red card for bringing down Joao Pedro as the Chelsea forward raced towards goal.
Reduced to ten men, Spurs were forced to defend deeper while the Blues looked to take advantage of the extra player. The dismissal shifted the balance of the game firmly in favour of the Blues as they dominating possession for long periods.
Xabi Alonso’s side created several opportunities to complete the turnaround but lacked the finishing touch inside the final third. Estevao came close to grabbing his second goal of the evening, while Levi Colwill also missed a promising chance from close range.
Tottenham goalkeeper Alex Kinsky produced important saves to frustrate the opponent attackers and keep his side level despite the constant pressure.
As substitutions increased during the second half, the rhythm of the game slowed, but Chelsea continued searching for a winning goal. With the match appearing to be heading towards a draw, Tottenham delivered one final attack in the closing moments.

Jamie Donley struck the post after breaking into the Chelsea penalty area, but Richarlison reacted quickest to the rebound and calmly finished into the net.
The late goal sparked celebrations among the Spurs players and supporters, giving Tottenham a dramatic 2-1 victory despite playing much of the second half with ten men.
The defeat for Xabi Alonso will be a disappointing one, because they controlled large portions of the match and created enough chances to avoid defeat.
Their inability to convert opportunities proved costly, while Tottenham showed resilience, discipline and clinical finishing when it mattered most.
Although the result will not affect league standings, both managers will take valuable lessons from the contest as preparations continue for the new campaign.
Spurs leave Sydney with confidence after showing determination and character against one of their biggest rivals who have always been a hard one to play against.
The Blues, meanwhile, produced several encouraging performances despite the result, particularly from Estevao and Jamie Gittens, but their finishing will need improvement before competitive football begins.
In the end, Richarlison’s last-gasp strike was the decisive moment in a fiercely contested London derby that felt much more competitive than an ordinary pre-season friendly.