Tottenham sets 21st-century record for set-piece goals

Tottenham secured a vital victory against Everton in the Premier League. In this 1-0 win, the London club scored from a set-piece, marking a significant statistical milestone for the team.
It is reported that the 'Spurs' have managed to score 19 goals from set-pieces in the current Premier League season. This is Tottenham's best result in the 21st century, meaning the Londoners have not shown such high efficiency in this regard in the last 25 years.
Set-pieces are of great importance in modern football. Corners, free-kicks, and second balls often decide the outcome of a match. Against Everton, such a situation became the key to Tottenham's important win.
It is noted that Tottenham has scored more goals from set-pieces in Premier League history only once. In the 1999/2000 season, the team scored 20 goals this way. Thus, the current figure is considered one of the highest in the club's history.
This result may also be an important indicator of the coaching staff's work. Set-pieces are not accidental; they require specific training, precise movements, and a coordinated plan between players. Proper positioning, blocking, reaching the second ball, and accurate finishing are all parts of a large mechanism.
Tottenham's 19 goals from set-pieces this season show that the team is dangerous not only in open play but also in dead-ball situations. This is an additional headache for opponents, as conceding a corner or free-kick against 'Spurs' can now lead to a very dangerous situation.
For information, this statistic includes goals scored after free-kicks and corners. Penalties are not counted as set-piece goals. Therefore, the 19 goals are seen as the result of the team's well-rehearsed combinations and off-the-ball movements.
In short, Tottenham broke their 21st-century record with their set-piece goal against Everton. 19 set-piece goals are not a coincidence, but the result of planning, hard work, and attention to detail. In football, sometimes big victories start with a small drawn scheme.
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