Tottenham v Eintracht Frankfurt ratings: Son 9, Kane 8; Tuta 4, Kamada 6

TOTTENHAM RATINGS: Hugo Lloris – 7 The Frenchman could do little about either goal, particularly Kamada’s opener after a goalmouth scramble. He had to get low to keep out a Lindstrom effort before the break, and again to tip over Lindstrom’s second-half shot. Getty Images

Cristian Romero – 7. Another solid display in defence with a number of blocks and clearances. He tested the goalkeeper on the stroke of half-time with a terrific header to the far corner. PA

Eric Dier – 6. An uncharacteristic error saw Dier at fault for Frankfurt’s opener when a poor touch enabled Lindstrom to steal the ball. He had a chance to make amends with a free-kick, but it took a deflection and finished wide. Booked early on, so did well to play as well as he did for the following 78 minutes. Getty Images

Clement Lenglet – 7. Returned to the starting line-up and notably had an eye for a range of passes to get Spurs on the attack. Looked confident in defence too. Getty Images

Emerson Royal – 6. Offered an attacking presence and had a hand in both Son goals, but his final ball sometimes let him down. His second-half challenge to deny Lindstrom was timed to perfection. AFP

Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg – 8. This was one of Hojbjerg’s standout games, tracking back to complete his defensive duties when Lenglet and Sessegnon were tested by Lindstrom, while also keeping the pressure on in Spurs’ attack. He delivered the teasing cross for Son to volley home. Getty Images

Rodrigo Bentancur – 7. Whilst it was Hojbjerg’s time to dominate the midfield battle, Bentancur continued to be a handy addition and partner. Used the ball well. Getty Images

Ryan Sessegnon – 8. A large part of Spurs’ dominance after the restart, he was lively on the wing and came close to scoring his second Champions League goal when he tracked Richarlison’s sprint and forced Trapp into blocking his shot. Getty Images

Son Heung-min – 9. He beat the offside trap to race between Frankfurt’s backline and tuck Kane’s sublime through ball past Trapp. He then volleyed Hojbjerg’s cross in superb fashion, giving Trapp no chance. Could – and maybe should – have had a hat-trick by half-time. Getty Images

Richarlison – 7 Lively, and unlucky to see a header go wide of the post when he beat Trapp in the air. Used his strength to overpower Ndicka before playing Sessegnon in for a chance on goal. Getty Images

Harry Kane – 8. Scorer and provider, he first set up Son by dropping deep to collect the ball and threading through a perfect pass for his teammate to race onto. He then supplied a ruthless finish from the spot after being fouled in the box from Jakic, before blasting over his second penalty of the night. Getty Images

SUBS: Yves Bissouma (Bentancur 67’) – 6. Dropped in favour of a more attacking formation and didn’t have the same hold on the midfield as Bentancur and Hojbjerg. AFP

Oliver Skipp (Richarlison 67’) – 6. Tried to continue Spurs’ attacking verve but had to be alert to deal with Frankfurt’s late resurgence. AFP

Davinson Sanchez (Dier 78’) – N/R. A change in defence and likely expected to see the game through, but he had to be alert in the closing stages. Getty Images

Lucas Moura (Son 85’) – N/R. A return for Moura after injury, and he was a handy addition to Spurs’ late attacks to counter Frankfurt’s final surge. Reuters

Bryan Gil (Hojbjerg 85’) – 7. Unable to control a pass from Kane but he was given a reprieve when the ball fell to his feet again; he darted into the box and was fouled. Failed to connect to a Kane cross in stoppage time. Getty Images

EINTRACHT FRANKFURT RATINGS: Kevin Trapp – 6. A busy evening for the German. He was left in a one-on-one situation as Son ran through on goal for the equaliser. There was no stopping Son’s second – a stunning volley – either. Getty Images

Tuta – 4 Denied Son a tap-in, but was sent off early when he decided to grab and hold the South Korean despite having already been booked. Getty Images

Makoto Hasebe – 5 The Japanese struggled to handle Kane in the ways he did in the reverse fixture. Booked, and narrowly avoided a second yellow. Getty Images

Evan Ndicka – 5. Wrestled and beaten by Richarlison, who was played in by Emerson, saw the Brazilian free to cross to Sessegnon in a dangerous move in the second half. Getty Images

Kristijan Jakic – 3. Poor in two of Spurs’ goals; he switched off for Son’s equaliser and was left to rue VAR after he’d fouled Kane in the box. Getty Images

Sebastian Rode – 5. Cleverly judged a ball into the box to hand Kamada a tap-in, but couldn’t control the midfield or Spurs’ relentless attacking. Getty Images

Djibril Sow – 6. Dropped deeper as Spurs continued to press but generally worked hard. He watched his shot go just wide of the post after a neat second-half move. PA

Christopher Lenz – 5. The only change to the starting line-up from the reverse fixture, he was unable to influence the game from the wing. Getty Images

Jesper Lindstrom – 7. Stole the ball from Dier after a poor touch from the Spurs defender, and crossed it into the box for Frankfurt’s opener. He then beat Lenglet to a long ball before trying to squeeze a shot at Lloris’ near post, forcing a decent save. PA

Daichi Kamada – 6. Punished a Spurs error with a simple tap-in for the opener. Had further opportunities to test Spurs but his set pieces were wasted. Getty Images

Randal Kolo Muani – 5. In fine form domestically, he was unable to influence the play as he would have liked here, with Spurs forcing Frankfurt on the back foot. Getty Images

SUBS: Rafael Santos Borre (Kolo Muani 69’) – 5 Part of a quadruple substitution but didn’t see much of the ball. Getty Images

Eric-Junior Dina-Ebimbe (Hasebe 69’) – 5. A sensible substitution with Hasebe on a yellow and struggling to manage Kane. AP Photo

Faride Alidou (Lenz 69’) – 6. Put in a good challenge to interrupt a Spurs break and scored on his Champions League debut to give Frankfurt hope. Tried for a second with the last kick of the game. Getty Images

Hrvoje Smolcic (Rode 69’) – 4. Unable to deal with Spurs’ attacks and was left in pieces by the skillful Gil, only being able to foul the Spaniard to give away a penalty. AFP

Mario Gotze (Kamada 78’) – 6. Swung in a dangerous cross for Alidou to head past Lloris. Getty Images

Tottenham Hotspur took a big step towards qualifying for the knockout stages of the Champions League after coming from behind to beat 10-man Eintracht Frankfurt 3-2 on Wednesday.

In a busy first half, two well taken goals from Son Heung-min either side of a Harry Kane penalty calmed the home fans after Europa League champions Frankfurt had taken an early lead through Daichi Kamada.

Any hopes of a Frankfurt comeback were dashed on the hour mark when they were reduced to 10 men after defender Tuta was sent off for his second booking in a matter of minutes after twice bringing down Son on the left wing.

The German side did spook the hosts with three minutes remaining when Faride Alidou rose highest from an inswinging corner to head the ball down and in. But even with Kane missing another penalty, Spurs held on.

The win put Antonio Conte's side top of Group D on seven points. However, it is still all to play for as Marseille and Sporting are tied on six points, and Frankfurt remain in the hunt on four with two games left to play.