Tottenham Hotspur vs Crystal Palace Tickets

Since moving from White Hart Lane to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in 2019, there has been far more opportunity for fans to experience the excitement of watching live football; this is due to the fact that the capacity of their new home is some 20,000 seats larger than Tottenham’s previous abode.

However, demand for tickets is always high, and buying tickets via the club’s official website is next to impossible, even if you are subscribed to the numerous membership schemes on offer. Fortunately, this is where SeatPick comes in.

We are the leading resource for football fans seeking out tickets on the secondary market, and our platform is aligned with all trusted reseller websites, which means that users can more easily peruse the available tickets, compare prices and make the most of the best deals online.

Our service is safe and secure and is used by hundreds of thousands, and SeatPick enjoys a stellar reputation, as well as offering fans the chance to buy tickets without any of those irritating hidden fees. Check out the availability for this fixture now.

Tottenham vs Crystal Palace History

These two teams, which are fairly close in proximity, have a number of connections with a myriad of players who have played for both Tottenham and Crystal Palace; here are just a handful of examples.

Togo forward Emmanuel Adebayor, goal machine Clive Allen, midfielder Edgar Davids, defender Anthony Gardner, Steffen Iversen, speedy winger Wayne Routledge, FA Cup Final hero Paul Stewart, Andros Townsend, and Spurs legend Terry Venables.

Tottenham vs Crystal Palace Head to Head

These two sides first met in 1924 in an FA Cup clash, and their first league meeting didn’t occur until 1969, and on Crystal Palace’s first visit to face Tottenham on their own patch, they lost 2-0.

The two met again in the FA Cup in 1986/87, with Tottenham thumping Palace 4-0 in the Fourth Round of the season they got all the way to the final, where they surprisingly lost out to Coventry at Wembley Stadium.

The first time Palace traveled to White Hart Lane in the Premier League era was in August 1992, which was something of a feisty affair. Scottish international forward Gordon Durie gave the home side the lead, but Eddie McGoldrick leveled five minutes later before Neil Ruddock was sent off on 45 minutes.

Eric Young put the away team ahead with ten minutes to go, but Steve Sedgeley scored a late equalizer before Palace were also reduced to ten men after Andy Thorn was sent off after 90 minutes.

Tottenham usually get the upper hand when these two meet in north London, and September 2019 was another example of this. Heung-Min Son grabbed two, Patrick van Aanholt netted an own goal, and Erik Lamela also scored, all in the first half of what ended a 4-0 rout.

In November 1997, Palace did emerge victorious at White Hart Lane, with Neill Shipperley scoring the only goal of that fixture, which came in the season they were relegated from the Premier League.