Son Heung-min's red card in Spurs' draw against Everton has been overturned after the club's appeal to the FA was upheld.
The South Korea captain will now be available for Premier League clashes against Sheffield United, Bournemouth and West Ham.
The winger put in a tackle on Andre Gomes late in the second half of the 1-1 draw against Marco Silva's side, which led to a horrific injury for the Portuguese midfielder.
The 26-year-old received extensive medical attention on the pitch before being stretchered off, and Son received a red card from referee Martin Atkinson - despite initially appearing as though he would be booked.
Son was set to be suspended for three games due to serious foul play, but the FA has overruled the referee's decision, with an independent Regulatory Commission upholding a claim of wrongful dismissal.
Son was left visibly distressed after the incident and Everton captain Seamus Coleman ended up going to see him in the dressing room after the draw.
Speaking to the media after the game, Mauricio Pochettino was asked whether or not the club would be appealing the player's suspension but he admitted that he was unsure over what was going to happen.
"I don't know what will happen now, the club will see if possible or not," he said.
"What we cannot change is all that happened after the red card."
Much of the reaction from pundits and fans alike questioned the decision to upgrade Son's punishment from a yellow to a red card due to the severity of the injury, rather than the force of the tackle Son put in.
Spurs players had rallied around their popular team-mate following the visible distress the forward was under in the immediate aftermath of the incident.
Harry Kane revealed how he tried to help his teammate the day after the game when they returned to training.
"First of all, I want to wish Andre Gomes a speedy recovery," Kane said. "Obviously I wasn't there at the game but I watched it on TV and it looked horrendous for everyone so I wish him and his family the best of luck with his recovery.
"With Sonny, I saw him when I went into training on Monday morning, I gave him a little hug and I told him that it wasn't his fault. Obviously I know Sonny very well, I know what type of guy he is and I know that that sort of event would have hurt him a lot.
"With the players and the manager and everyone consoling him and making sure he is all right, I think he's started to feel a bit better. Of course, it's a very unfortunate situation but he knows that he has to put it to the back of his mind and try and concentrate on the game we have tomorrow."
