Tottenham beat Chelsea 2-0 at Stamford Bridge as Cole Palmer is sent off

The Punch leads with Spurs’ Stamford Bridge upset and frames it through Chelsea’s Cole Palmer receiving a red after the 2-0 defeat.

The Independent emphasizes Cole Palmer’s dismissal as the pivotal moment in Chelsea’s “implosion” narrative, while still noting the own goal and Tel strike.

BBC News spotlights the rarity of Tottenham’s Stamford Bridge win and draws attention to the sending-off described as a record card for Cole Palmer.

IOL focuses on the own-goal mistake by Penders and Palmer’s red as the combined causes of Spurs’ rare 2-0 victory.

Vanguard highlights the 36-year Stamford Bridge context and presents the match as a sequence: Penders’ own goal, then Palmer’s red.

NDTV centres on the same core storyline—Penders’ own goal and Palmer’s red—while also mentioning the wider Premier League standings at the start.

Daily Post Nigeria leads on Palmer seeing red in a London derby and also references Tottenham’s recent form before the match.

Yahoo Sports foregrounds Palmer’s red and the two decisive goals, adding detail about the tighter first half chances.

The Guardian focuses on Roberto De Zerbi’s frustrated sideline presence and characterizes the match as difficult to watch, while still naming Penders’ own goal and Palmer’s send-off.

Sky Sports emphasizes the ‘deserved’ nature of Tottenham’s win, highlighting Penders’ error and Tel’s goal, with Palmer’s red as a key incident.

The Athletic spotlights both the decisive errors and a possible tactical/incident focus on the corner setup as the reason Tottenham capitalise, alongside Palmer’s red.

The Mirror foregrounds Chelsea’s collapse and characterises the derby as feisty, while still centring Penders’ own goal and Palmer’s sending off.