Jose Mourinho admitted his side were not good enough against Everton despite his questions over where the free kick leading to the winning goal was taken.
A bullet header from Dominic Calvert-Lewin in the second half was enough to give the Blues all three points in a 1-0 win, following a brilliant cross into the box from Lucas Digne.
However, Spurs were aggrieved afterwards and felt that Everton had stolen a few yards in taking the free kick which led to the winning strike.
The Portuguese boss opened up on that and his side's performance after the game, admitting that he didn't like the display from his players.
Moruinho admitted in his post-match press conference: “I didn't like my team.
“I didn't like that so many referees on the pitch, on the touchline and in front of the screen allowed a free kick to be taken five or six metres in front, which creates a totally different angle of cross and to attack the ball.
“I can complain now because I was complaining before the goal. But I didn't like my team.
“I believe, until their goal the game was there. Until their goal, in spite of them having good control of the ball they didn't create, apart from one pass from Davies which gave a chance to Richarlison.
“In the first half we were the team that created the two best chances. In the second half, after their goal, we were poor.
“We were not, in my opinion, physically strong. There was no intensity, many players lack physical condition and from that goal they were more dangerous.
“They had a couple of very good chances coming from the left and attacking the space inside and they were closer to scoring the second goal than we were to the equaliser.
Asked about Eric Dier's specific marking of Calvert-Lewin for the goal, Mourinho refused to single out any of his defenders.
Instead he pointed out that his whole team should do better, and highlighted the tactics that they were supposed to use in defending the set piece.
“I agree in the point of it's not just the position of the cross, it's about my team.
“I can say obviously that we should be, and I believe we were, organised in our zonal position with an individual control on Mina who is obviously the most difficult player.
“But the players knew, we analysed, that they are very strong not just in the quality of the service but in the power of the players to attack that cross.
“So yes, we should do better.”
