🔗 Share this article Micky van de Ven Double Ends The Toffees' Run at Brand New Stadium The Dutch defender became the first backline player to score twice in a Premier League game for Spurs since Jan Vertonghen in March 2013. Key points The Spurs defender heads into the net two times in opening period Everton's Jake O'Brien has goal ruled after VAR review Senegalese midfielder nets final goal in dying moments The defeat is the Merseyside club's initial at their new ground The Tottenham defender found the net on two occasions as Spurs extended their winning streak on the road in the Premier League and delivered the Toffees their first defeat at their new home. Everton were undefeated in their five previous fixtures at their recently opened stadium at the dockside location, having departed Goodison Park behind after 133 years at the conclusion of the previous campaign. But Tottenham's leader the Dutchman struck on two occasions from set-pieces in the first half to put their strong form at jeopardy, and they were failed to mount a comeback before Pape Matar Sarr - assisted by former Toffees attacker the Brazilian - headed home a final goal to put the game to bed. Jake O'Brien believed he had levelled the scores a short while after Van de Ven's first goal, directing a powerful header past Guglielmo Vicario from an set-piece. Beto, in the meantime, missed a handful of opportunities, while the Italian goalkeeper made a succession of excellent stops to ensure Tottenham went five away games without defeat in the English top flight. But the video assistant referee stepped in, advising Craig Pawson to review the score on the screen and the official decided that Jack Grealish and the attacker were in offside positions and had impeded with the Spurs keeper. This victory elevates the manager's team up to third in the Premier League, a handful of points off local foes and leaders the Gunners. The Merseyside club stay 14th and are six points clear of the relegation zone. Spurs breakdown: Van de Ven excels in role at both ends of pitch After a drab midweek display in the European competition against the French side, where they managed a mere two shots on goal, Frank chose the French striker up front instead of ex-Everton forward Richarlison. The new arrival was unable to make much of an impact before being substituted for the substitute after an hour on the pitch, but it emerged he wasn't needed in the end. Centre-back the Dutchman converted into an attacking force to be reckoned with. Spurs' first goal came from a cleverly executed set-piece play, with the midfielder heading the ball back across the six-yard box for an free Van de Ven to head home. And Ven de Ven - stepping up as captain in the Argentine's unavailability - notched his next goal in first-half stoppage time as he outjumped Jordan Pickford to head home. The Dutchman was equally outstanding in defence, partnering effectively with Kevin Danso as the duo dealt excellently with the 34 crosses sent their way by Everton. Toffees breakdown: Everton lacking striker's instinct The club's new home had been a fortress, but it appears the freshness may have faded slightly and fans headed to the gates after Sarr's final goal for Spurs. The end in Everton's winning streak at home will not be a major worry for David Moyes, but their striker situation are. Beto and Thierno Barry - the Toffees' pair of established strikers - had netted just one league goal between them before Sunday's match. And they were failed to add to that poor record on a wet and gloomy night on in Liverpool. The striker's performance was epitomized when he opted to bicycle-kick a golden opportunity from close range, despite having space and opportunity to readjust for a simpler attempt that would have tested the keeper. The substitute, too, failed to influence the game after coming on for Beto in the 65th minute. It was not for a lack of chance. Most of the home side's offensive moves came through Grealish and the forward, who tirelessly delivered threatening balls into the Tottenham box. Upcoming fixtures for these two sides? The Toffees: The team head to Sunderland in the top flight on Monday, 3 November at 8 PM. Tottenham: Spurs travel to St James' Park on Wednesday, 29 October for their fourth-round Carabao Cup tie against Newcastle.