Vicente Guaita 8, Wilfried Zaha 6; Moussa Sissoko 5, Harry Kane 8: Crystal Palace v Tottenham Hotspur player ratings

Schlupp earns Eagles a late point after England captain had opened the scoring for Spurs

CRYSTAL PALACE RATINGS: Vicente Guaita - 8: Had a shocker for Kane’s goal but also made some absolutely sensational saves. AFP

Nathaniel Clyne - 7: Showed how reliable he can be at right-back, defending well and also providing a good option going forward. AFP

Cheikhou Kouyate - 5: The midfielder-come-defender had a few clumsy moments as he was too keen to always to always steal the ball away, but did well overall. EPA

Gary Cahill - 7: He’s such a solid defender and this was another convincing performance from the veteran centre-back. AP

Patrick van Aanholt - 6: The Dutchman started slowly but had grown into the game by the second half. Getty

Jeffrey Schlupp - 7: Made a complete mess of one chance to level the scores but was alert to score the equaliser. Reuters

Luka Milivojevic - 6: Booked for a foul on Kane but put in a fairly strong performance. AP

James McArthur - 6: Typically honest and hard-working performance from the Scotsman, who put in a lot of good defensive work. AFP

Eberechi Eze - 8: Was lively throughout and came close to scoring when he hit the post. It was his brilliant free-kick delivery that led to Palace’s equaliser. Getty

Wilfried Zaha - 6: Palace’s talisman threatened at times but was often left looking highly frustrated. Reuters

Christian Benteke - 6, The striker struggled at first, as he was often crowded out by Tottenham's strong defensive unit. He did become more prominent as the game went on and came close to scoring. Getty

Jairo Riedewald - (On for Milivojevic 74’) 6: Kept the ball moving well as Palace strived to get back into the game and looked to push on when he gained possession. PA

Andros Townsend - (On for Eze 89’) N/A. AFP

SPURS RATINGS: Hugo Lloris - 6: The Frenchman wasn’t tested too much throughout the game but could do little for the equaliser. Reuters

Serge Aurier - 7: His defensive positioning and discipline very good throughout, offering another indication of how far he has come under Jose Mourinho. AFP

Toby Alderweireld - 7: Made a strong contribution defensively and also played some great passes out from the back. PA

Eric Dier - 7: There was real intelligence shown in the England international’s defending and almost scored from a free-kick right at the death. Getty

Sergio Reguilon - 6: Came agonisingly close to scoring. There was a lot to appreciate in Reguilon’s game but some of his passing was really sloppy. Getty

Moussa Sissoko - 5: Was booked for a poor challenge on Schlupp on the edge of the box and looked clumsy at times. Getty

Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg - 8: Dictated a lot of Spurs’ play and also put in a strong defensive display. EPA

Steven Bergwijn - 6: The Dutchman was pretty quiet in attack but put in a determined display and did a lot of defensive work for the team. AFP

Tanguy Ndombele - 6: Provided some very neat link-up play and got himself into good positions to impact the game, but could have done more when he got the ball. Reuters

Son Heung-min - 6: Got the assist for Harry Kane’s goal and was a threat to Palace with but faded into the background for large periods of the second half. EPA

Harry Kane - 8: Scored the opener with a strike from long-range and was central to a lot of Spurs’ general play. Reuters

SUBS: Giovani Lo Celso - (On for Ndombele 67’) 5: Wound Zaha up within a few seconds of getting onto the pitch and then got clattered by Schlupp. Reuters

Ben Davies - (On for Reguilon 84’) N/A. Hit the bar with what looked like an over-hit cross. PA

Dele Alli - (Bergwijn 85’) N/A: Stopped a Palace counter attack and won a free-kick in a dangerous area that would have led to a goal from Dier's shot if it wasn’t for a superb save from Guaita.

Tottenham Hotspur extended their unbeaten run to 11 Premier League games but were made to work hard for a 1-1 draw at Crystal Palace.

Harry Kane's 15th goal of the season put Spurs in front midway through the first half but from then on they retreated and allowed Palace to dominate the game.

Roy Hodgson's men laid siege to the Tottenham goal and eventually forced a way through when Jeffrey Schlupp converted in the 81st minute.

It was the first time Jose Mourinho's side had conceded in close to 500 minutes, but it was no surprise considering the pressure they came under.

They completely went into their shell after Kane and Son Heung-min had combined for the 13th time this season and 32nd overall in the Premier League and only came back to life in the final 10 minutes when Ben Davies hit the crossbar and Vicente Guaita made two good saves.

The draw means Spurs would be usurped at the top of the table by Liverpool if the Reds won at Fulham later on Sunday.