🔗 Share this article Micky van de Ven Brace Ends The Toffees' Run at New Stadium The Dutch defender became the first defender to score twice in a English top-flight game for Tottenham since the Belgian defender in March 2013. Match summary Micky Van de Ven nods into the net twice in opening period Everton's Jake O'Brien has equalizer ruled after video check Pape Matar Sarr nets third in 89th minute This loss is the Merseyside club's first at Hill Dickinson Stadium The Tottenham defender scored twice as Spurs extended their winning streak on the road in the top division and handed Everton their first defeat at their new home. Everton were undefeated in their five previous fixtures at their new ground at the dockside location, having departed their historic home behind after more than a century at the end of the previous campaign. But Spurs captain the Dutchman struck twice from set-pieces in the first half to put their impressive record at jeopardy, and they were unable to mount a comeback before the midfielder - set up by ex-Everton forward the Brazilian - nodded in a final goal to seal the victory. Jake O'Brien thought he had equalized the tally a short while after Van de Ven's first goal, directing a bullet header past Guglielmo Vicario from an set-piece. The Portuguese striker, meanwhile, failed to convert a number of opportunities, while Vicario made a succession of fine saves to ensure the London club went five matches on the road without defeat in the Premier League. But the video assistant referee intervened, advising Craig Pawson to review the score on the pitchside monitor and the referee decided that the winger and the attacker were in an illegal position and had interfered with the Spurs keeper. This victory elevates Thomas Frank's side up to third in the Premier League, five points off north London rivals and table-toppers the Gunners. Everton remain 14th and sit six points ahead of the drop zone. Spurs breakdown: The defender excels in duties at both ends of the field After a drab midweek display in the European competition against the French side, where they mustered a only attempts on goal, Frank opted for the French striker in attack instead of former Toffees player Richarlison. The new arrival was failed to influence the game before being replaced for Richarlison after 60 minutes on the pitch, but it turns out he wasn't needed in the final outcome. Centre-back Van de Ven transformed into an attacking force to be reckoned with. Spurs' first goal came from a well-worked corner routine, with Rodrigo Bentancur directing the ball toward the face of goal for an unmarked Van de Ven to head home. And Ven de Ven - stepping up as captain in Cristian Romero's unavailability - notched his next goal in first-half stoppage time as he outjumped the England keeper to head home. Van de Ven was just as outstanding in defensive duties, combining well with Kevin Danso as the duo handled excellently with the numerous deliveries thrown their way by Everton. Everton analysis: Toffees missing striker's instinct Everton's recent stadium had been a fortress, but it seems the freshness may have faded somewhat and fans flocked to the gates after the midfielder's third for Tottenham. The break in Everton's winning streak at home will not be a massive worry for the manager, but their striker situation will be. The forward and the other striker - the Toffees' pair of established strikers - had scored only a single goal between them before Sunday's outing. And they were unable to contribute to that poor record on a wet and gloomy night on in Liverpool. Beto's performance was epitomized when he opted to bicycle-kick a clear chance from close range, even with having room and opportunity to readjust for a more conventional attempt that would have challenged the keeper. The substitute, as well, failed to make an impact after coming on for Beto in the second half. It was not for a shortage of chance. The majority of Everton's offensive moves came through Grealish and the forward, who relentlessly delivered threatening balls into the Tottenham penalty area. What next for both teams? Everton: Moyes' men head to Sunderland in the top flight on early November at 8 PM. Tottenham: The London club travel to St James' Park on Wednesday, 29 October for their fourth-round League Cup match against Newcastle.