Dane Scarlett, 6 - Replaced Moura who became the second Tottenham casualty of the night. It was a big ask for the youngster with Spurs’ lack of attacking threat further hindered by the departure of Moura and Kane. Gave a decent account of himself and went close when he glanced his headed effort just wide. AP
TOTTENHAM RATINGS: Pierluigi Gollini, 5 - Did well to get down quickly and beat away a low strike by Benjamin Bourigeaud in the first-half. But he was beaten by Flavien Tait’s curling effort that nestled into the bottom corner. Punished for parrying a strike for range straight at the feet of Gaetan Laborde who tapped into an unguarded net. Reuters
Matt Doherty, 5 - Produced a couple overlapping runs but to no avail. Picked out Hojbjerg to level the scores at 2-2. But he was easily turned by Serhou Guirassy who came within inches of restoring his side's advantage. AP
Joe Rodon, 4 - A rabbit in headlights. It was a European debut for the Welshman but he never really settled. Glanced a headed effort over the bar at the other end late on. Getty
Japhet Tanganga, 4 - Trusted in the absence of Eric Dier and got foot in the way on a Rennes strike from distance, but it proved in vain as Tait found a yard of space to fire home the leveler. Looked vulnerable at the back, although his last-gasp sliding challenge was crucial as the home side chased a winner. Getty
Ben Davies, 6 - Produced a couple of early blocks as the hosts started to build momentum with most of their attacks coming down the Spurs left and he denied the home side a certain second when he hurled himself in front of the Rennes attacker. Getty
Tanguy Ndombele, 8 - Probably Tottenham’s man of the match. The midfielder looked full of energy and twice did brilliantly to keep alive seemingly dead balls, the second of which was a stunning back heel that started the move that saw Spurs take the lead. Later put Hamari Traore on the deck with a wonderful spell of trickery. AFP
Oliver Skipp, 6 - A composed outing from the youngster on his 21st birthday. Now very much a part of the Tottenham senior squad, he picked his passes well in the middle of the park and did so accurately for the most part in difficult circumstances. Reuters
Lucas Moura, 7 - A typically industrious display from the Brazilian who seemed to be everywhere. Opened the scoring with an ugly goal when his cross struck Loic Bade and deflected beyond Romain Salin. Sadly, his night ended abruptly shortly after the restart with a painful knock. Getty
Bryan Gil, 6 - A fourth appearance of the season , but struggled to offer attacking value as Rennes threatened to dictate the game. Asked questions with a couple of lovely whipped crosses into the box, the second of which saw Dane Scarlett go agonisingly close, but he later saw yellow for clattering into Traore. Getty
Steven Bergwijn, 6 - Involved in a heated 13th minute exchange with Rennes skipper Traore as the home team sought to cancel out Spurs advantage. Withdrawn on the half-hour mark after picking up a knock. Reuters
Harry Kane, 6 - Spurs’ goal machine has now featured in more European clashes than any other Tottenham player, having made his 65th appearance. He linked up well with Moura as Spurs drew first blood, but for the most part he was kept quiet by a disciplined Rennes back four. Getty
SUBS: Emerson, 7 - Replaced Harry Kane in a double-switch in the 55th minute. Worked hard in midfield and showed good feet to glide away from his marker on a couple of occasions too, only to be rewarded with a couple of sore kicks from his opponents which went unpunished. Reuters
Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, 7 - Replaced Bergwijn in the 30th minute as the visitors were dealt an early injury blow. A couple of vital interceptions to snuff out Rennes attacks, and he spared his side’s blushes with a rare goal when his effort crept into the bottom corner for 2-2. AFP
Dele Alli, N/A - Replaced the impressive Ndombele in the 79th minute and showed plenty of energy, but he didn’t really have much opportunity to impact the tie. Reuters
Dane Scarlett, 6 - Replaced Moura who became the second Tottenham casualty of the night. It was a big ask for the youngster with Spurs’ lack of attacking threat further hindered by the departure of Moura and Kane. Gave a decent account of himself and went close when he glanced his headed effort just wide. AP
TOTTENHAM RATINGS: Pierluigi Gollini, 5 - Did well to get down quickly and beat away a low strike by Benjamin Bourigeaud in the first-half. But he was beaten by Flavien Tait’s curling effort that nestled into the bottom corner. Punished for parrying a strike for range straight at the feet of Gaetan Laborde who tapped into an unguarded net. Reuters
Matt Doherty, 5 - Produced a couple overlapping runs but to no avail. Picked out Hojbjerg to level the scores at 2-2. But he was easily turned by Serhou Guirassy who came within inches of restoring his side's advantage. AP
Joe Rodon, 4 - A rabbit in headlights. It was a European debut for the Welshman but he never really settled. Glanced a headed effort over the bar at the other end late on. Getty
Japhet Tanganga, 4 - Trusted in the absence of Eric Dier and got foot in the way on a Rennes strike from distance, but it proved in vain as Tait found a yard of space to fire home the leveler. Looked vulnerable at the back, although his last-gasp sliding challenge was crucial as the home side chased a winner. Getty
Ben Davies, 6 - Produced a couple of early blocks as the hosts started to build momentum with most of their attacks coming down the Spurs left and he denied the home side a certain second when he hurled himself in front of the Rennes attacker. Getty
Tanguy Ndombele, 8 - Probably Tottenham’s man of the match. The midfielder looked full of energy and twice did brilliantly to keep alive seemingly dead balls, the second of which was a stunning back heel that started the move that saw Spurs take the lead. Later put Hamari Traore on the deck with a wonderful spell of trickery. AFP
Oliver Skipp, 6 - A composed outing from the youngster on his 21st birthday. Now very much a part of the Tottenham senior squad, he picked his passes well in the middle of the park and did so accurately for the most part in difficult circumstances. Reuters
Lucas Moura, 7 - A typically industrious display from the Brazilian who seemed to be everywhere. Opened the scoring with an ugly goal when his cross struck Loic Bade and deflected beyond Romain Salin. Sadly, his night ended abruptly shortly after the restart with a painful knock. Getty
Bryan Gil, 6 - A fourth appearance of the season , but struggled to offer attacking value as Rennes threatened to dictate the game. Asked questions with a couple of lovely whipped crosses into the box, the second of which saw Dane Scarlett go agonisingly close, but he later saw yellow for clattering into Traore. Getty
Steven Bergwijn, 6 - Involved in a heated 13th minute exchange with Rennes skipper Traore as the home team sought to cancel out Spurs advantage. Withdrawn on the half-hour mark after picking up a knock. Reuters
Harry Kane, 6 - Spurs’ goal machine has now featured in more European clashes than any other Tottenham player, having made his 65th appearance. He linked up well with Moura as Spurs drew first blood, but for the most part he was kept quiet by a disciplined Rennes back four. Getty
SUBS: Emerson, 7 - Replaced Harry Kane in a double-switch in the 55th minute. Worked hard in midfield and showed good feet to glide away from his marker on a couple of occasions too, only to be rewarded with a couple of sore kicks from his opponents which went unpunished. Reuters
Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg, 7 - Replaced Bergwijn in the 30th minute as the visitors were dealt an early injury blow. A couple of vital interceptions to snuff out Rennes attacks, and he spared his side’s blushes with a rare goal when his effort crept into the bottom corner for 2-2. AFP
Dele Alli, N/A - Replaced the impressive Ndombele in the 79th minute and showed plenty of energy, but he didn’t really have much opportunity to impact the tie. Reuters
Dane Scarlett, 6 - Replaced Moura who became the second Tottenham casualty of the night. It was a big ask for the youngster with Spurs’ lack of attacking threat further hindered by the departure of Moura and Kane. Gave a decent account of himself and went close when he glanced his headed effort just wide. AP
