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It has been nearly 21 months since Dele Alli last played a game of professional football. It has been over two years since he took to a pitch in England.

The football world is desperate to see the former England international happy and strutting his stuff once again. At his peak, he was one of the world's most electrifying and thrilling talents, the boy wonder with a chip on his shoulder.

For various reasons, Dele is not the same player he was in his younger days, and his brave revelations about his troubled upbringing, which included sexual abuse throughout his childhood, brought about appropriate sympathy for his struggles both past and present, on the field and off it.

Though there have been some suggestions he could choose to retire, Dele may well have more to give to the game of football as a player. Teams are drawing up plans for the January transfer window and may even look to strengthen their ranks beforehand with a move for the free agent.

Tottenham have appealed Rodrigo Bentancur's seven-match ban after the Uruguayan was found guilty of making a racist remark about Son Heung-min.

Radu Dragusin's agent has talked about Juventus and Napoli's interest in the Tottenham defender with a summer transfer on the cards.

When the north London derby came to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium last year, it was an historic day for the hosts. Martha Thomas' goal secured a first-ever win over Arsenal for Spurs, and there were several Gunners who returned to the scene of that miserable afternoon on Saturday who must have shuddered at the memories brought back. But any fears of a similarly disappointing result were alleviated with little more than 60 seconds played, as Alessia Russo's early goal helped kickstart an important 3-0 victory for Arsenal - securing back-to-back wins in the Women's Super League for the first time this season.

It's been a tough start to the campaign for the Gunners, with Jonas Eidevall resigning from his head coach role last month after a string of poor results. However, interim boss Renee Slegers has helped steady the ship, with this a fourth win in five games under her charge. Included in that revival has been a fantastic run of form for Russo, who didn't score in any of Arsenal's first five WSL games. On Saturday, she bagged her third goal in her last three league outings to break the deadlock inside two minutes.

When Frida Maanum doubled that lead 20 minutes later, it put the visitors in firm control of proceedings, a status they held for the majority of the game. There were flashes from Spurs, most notably when Beth England forced Daphne van Domselaar into a good save from range, but not enough to really trouble the Gunners and get back into a game that was all-but-over when Stina Blackstenius came off the bench to add a third just past the hour.

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Referee David Coote allegedly sent messages arranging a 'drugs party' before and during the half-time break of a crunch Carabao Cup clash this season.

Tottenham midfielder Rodrigo Bentancur is expected to be hit with a 'significant' suspension for his racist comment about team-mate Son Heung-min.

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Tottenham Hotspur are football's best example of a living paradox. They are thrilling and frustrating, fantastic and feeble, tremendously troublesome and wickedly woeful. To best demonstrate this on a tangible level, they sit 10th in the standings, yet boast the Premier League's best goals-scored tally and second-best goal difference, while they have one of the division's better defensive records.

For Spurs fans, they have barely had time to bask in the warm, undersoil-heated glow their new billion-pound stadium was meant to provide since moving in over half a decade ago. The board were cut-throat with their decision to sack Mauricio Pochettino, but have failed to find a suitable long-term replacement for him since, cycling their way through permanent successors in Jose Mourinho, Nuno Espirito Santo, Antonio Conte and now Ange Postecoglou.

Success continues to steer clear of this part of north London, and like the many men who came before him, Postecoglou is now under the microscope for failing to deliver. Tottenham were booed off after allowing Ipswich Town their first top-flight win in 22 years on Sunday, halting momentum and sending them into a fifth-successive international break off the back of a disappointing defeat.

The mood around N17 is souring again. Postecoglou has little time to prove he is the right man to lead the club forward.

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Tottenham Hotspur are football's best example of a living paradox. They are thrilling and frustrating, fantastic and feeble, tremendously troublesome and wickedly woeful. To best demonstrate this on a tangible level, they sit 10th in the standings, yet boast the Premier League's best goals-scored tally and second-best goal difference, while they have one of the division's better defensive records.

For Spurs fans, they have barely had time to bask in the warm, undersoil-heated glow their new billion-pound stadium was meant to provide since moving in over half a decade ago. The board were cut-throat with their decision to sack Mauricio Pochettino, but have failed to find a suitable long-term replacement for him since, cycling their way through permanent successors in Jose Mourinho, Nuno Espirito Santo, Antonio Conte and now Ange Postecoglou.

Success continues to steer clear of this part of north London, and like the many men who came before him, Postecoglou is now under the microscope for failing to deliver. Tottenham were booed off after allowing Ipswich Town their first top-flight win in 22 years on Sunday, halting momentum and sending them into a fifth-successive international break off the back of a disappointing defeat.

The mood around N17 is souring again. Postecoglou has little time to prove he is the right man to lead the club forward.

After tasting their first setback in European competition this season, Tottenham Hotspur are eager to bounce back with a victory against Ipswich Town on Sunday afternoon in the Premier League.

Ange Postecoglou's rotated squad missed the chance to extend their perfect European run on Thursday night, succumbing to an unrelenting Galatasaray side in Turkey. The hosts piled on the pressure, and Spurs returned home empty-handed, unable to add to their nine points from their opening three matches.

Tottenham now have an opportunity to make Premier League history by securing a fourth consecutive home win after initially falling behind in each of those games. Meanwhile, Ipswich have recently struggled to hold onto narrow leads in top-flight play, which could set the stage for another dramatic comeback for the hosts.

Here, GOAL brings you everything you need to know about how to watch, including TV channel, streaming details and more.

How to watch Tottenham vs Ipswich online - TV channels & live streams

In the United Kingdom (UK), the Premier League match between Tottenham and Ipswich will not be broadcast live on TV.

In the US, La Liga match between Tottenham and Ipswich will be available to watch and stream online live through Fubo (sign up for a 7-day free trial), DirecTV Stream, Sling TV, Telemundo and USA.

Check out GOAL's Live Match Centre for updates.

How to watch anywhere with VPN

If you are abroad, you may need to use a virtual private network (VPN) in order to watch games using your usual streaming service. A VPN, such as NordVPN, allows you to establish a secure connection online when streaming. If you are not sure which VPN to use, check out GOAL's guide to the best VPNs for streaming sport.

Tottenham vs Ipswich kick-off time

The match will be played at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday, November 10, with kick-off at 9:00 am ET/ 6:00 am PT/ 2:00 pm GMT.

Team news & squads

Tottenham team news

Tottenham's emphatic victory over Aston Villa last weekend came with a steep price, as Richarlison suffered a hamstring injury while assisting Dominic Solanke's goal and is likely sidelined until December. Meanwhile, Cristian Romero picked up a toe injury, forcing him off the field.

Ange Postecoglou hasn't completely ruled out Romero or Djed Spence (groin) for Sunday's match, but Timo Werner (groin) and Mikey Moore (illness) are doubtful, while both Wilson Odobert and Micky van de Ven (hamstring) are confirmed absentees.

Tottenham Hotspur possible XI: Vicario; Porro, Romero, Dragusin, Udogie; Kulusevski, Bentancur, Sarr; Johnson, Solanke, Son

Ipswich team news

However, Kalvin Phillips will miss Sunday's match following his red card for two cautions against Leicester. In his absence, Jens Cajuste and Massimo Luongo are vying for the starting role.

After serving a suspension, defender Harry Clarke is available for Ipswich, while Chiedozie Ogbene (Achilles), Axel Tuanzebe (hand), Jacob Greaves (thigh), Jack Taylor (undisclosed), and Janoi Donacien (ankle) remain out with injuries.

Tottenham academy graduate Jack Clarke could earn a spot in the Ipswich lineup this weekend, potentially replacing Sammie Szmodics or Conor Chaplin to take on his former club.

Ipswich Town possible XI: Muric; Johnson, O'Shea, Burgess, Davis; Morsy, Cajuste; Hutchinson, Chaplin, Clarke; Delap

Head-to-Head Record

Useful links

Richarlison is facing another extended period on the sidelines after suffering a 'significant' hamstring injury, Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglou says.