Spurs put on another incredible show for the cameras with their 4-4 draw against Leicester at White Hart Lane taking the total number of goals scored in their last four games to 28.
In another pulsating match, Spurs raced into a 3-1 lead, were pegged back in the second half by ten-man Leicester, who took a 4-3 lead with just minutes remaining.
But new boy Jermain Defoe smashed home an equaliser in the dying minutes with his fourth goal in three games since arriving from West Ham for £7million.
The controversy continued after the game when Leicester manager Micky Adams accused Spurs full back Mauricio Taricco of getting James Scowcroft sent off in the 68th minute.
Scowcroft certainly caught the Argentinian's shin with an over the top tackle but Adams reckoned Tarrico's reaction was also over the top.
He said: "Referee's should know that a little Argentinian rolling around on the ground is likely to get up again and carry on playing a few minutes later.
"There's been a history of it with this player at the club and if he were my player I'd let him know in no uncertain terms that it is no way to conduct yourself." But Spurs boss David Pleat hit back: "He's no cheat. It looked like a very stupid thing from the Leicester player to do and I could see the referee was going to send him off." It was another crazy day with Spurs. They went ahead in the sixth minute when Ian Walker, one of Spurs' former old boys, let in a 25-yard free-kick from Michael Brown at his near post.
But Leicester were level within a minute when Gary Doherty poked the ball past his own keeper Kasey Keller.
Spurs regained the lead five minutes later when Defoe raced onto a throughball by Simon Davies and shot low past Walker.
And in the 27th minute Robbie Keane scored through a crowd of players following a free-kick inside the penalty area when Walker picked up a back pass from Gerry Taggart.
At that stage Spurs looked well in control and could have scored more as Leicester's defence was all at sea.
But the Foxes hit back strongly after the break and scored within six minutes of the restart when an error by Spurs youngster Johnnie Jackson let another old boy, Les Ferdinand, drive a low shot past Keller.
Leicester continued to cause Spurs problems even after Scowcroft's dismissal and Ben Thatcher, yet another former Spur, made it 3-3 in the 72nd minute when he headed home a corner from Steve Guppy.
Five minutes later the incredible happened again as a poor back pass from Doherty allowed Paul Dickov to challenge Keller, and the ball broke for Marcus Bent to shoot home and put Leicester ahead.
But with time running out and two minutes of normal time remaining, Defoe controlled a cross from Ledley King and smashed a left-footed equaliser into the roof of the net.