Tottenham will play in the last 16 of the Champions League after Clement Lenglet's second-half header and Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg's strike in stoppage time snatched a dramatic 2-1 win at Marseille on a topsy-turvy night in Provence
Spurs were overrun at the Stade Velodrome during an insipid first half in which they failed to muster a touch inside their opponents' box - and Marseille deservedly took the lead in stoppage time when a short corner was hooked in by Jordan Veretout and headed home by former Newcastle defender Chancel Mbemba
Spurs, with head coach Antonio Conte in the stands, lost forward Son Heung-min to a head injury in a torrid opening period but were a different team after the break and took control after Lenglet's equaliser
Hojbjerg struck the crossbar for the visitors but Marseille should have scored late on when Sead Kolasinac somehow missed an open goal with a header
 Hojbjerg then sealed the victory in stoppage time to put Tottenham top of the group and leave Marseille, who at one point in the evening were top, in fourth spot and out of Europe
Tottenham assistant coach Cristian Stellini said: "The performance we have to analyse
 We repeat the same routine as the last three or four games by being behind
 We didn't use power or intensity in the first half
 We let them play too much in our half
 We lose the pitch
 They had the control of the game
"After the second half, when we change in a 3-5-2, we had more control
 We play a good second half
"I enjoy when we win
 These guys deserve to win, we are a good team but we have to show for 90 minutes
 We have to do our best for all of the game
"I spoke with Antonio - he is tired because the game in the crowd for him is not normal
 He wastes a lot of energy
 It's better to be on the touchline with the players
"Elsewhere in Group D, Eintracht Frankfurt came from behind to beat Sporting CP to move from third into the second qualification place on a pulsating night of European football which swung one way and then the other
Tottenham were given a taste of what was awaiting them in their Champions League clash with Marseille as home fans conducted a firework display ahead of kick-off
Thousands of home fans, who were enjoying a bank holiday in France, gathered outside the Stade Velodrome and released a barrage of pyrotechnics
They had also let off fireworks outside Tottenham's hotel on multiple occasions throughout Monday night
 Marseille would have gone through to the knockout stages with victory, while Spurs knew they would progress with a draw or a win
Eric Bailly was forced off early as his injury problems continued before Veretout had a good chance of breaking the deadlock when his shot was palmed away by Hugo Lloris
 But Spurs were dealt a blow when Son was forced off midway through the opening period after sustaining a heavy knock to his cheekbone
It was unclear whether the South Korean was a concussion risk but regardless of that, no concussion subs are permitted in UEFA competition
Tottenham revealed after the game that Son was removed with a swollen eye that will be fully assessed on Wednesday
 It was far from ideal given Dejan Kulusevski and Richarlison were already missing
Tottenham endured a dreadful opening 45 minutes and fell behind in first-half stoppage time
 Marseille took a corner quickly and Mbemba was afforded a free header to power into the bottom corner
From inside the Stade Velodrome, Sky Sports News reporter Paul Gilmour said: "This place has erupted
 The noise is simply incredible
 One French journalist in front of us lifts one of the TVs in the media area and holds it aloft in celebration
 Flares are lit behind the goal
 Pandemonium
 On this evidence this is going to be a long night for Spurs
"This was going to require a major test of character but, apart from Harry Kane's late effort in the half that was saved by Pau Lopez, they hadn't looked like scoring
 Spurs had completed six passes in the final third, so Conte ordered a tactical change from afar - Ryan Sessegnon was replaced by Emerson Royal at the interval
Spurs looked condemned but came out in the second half and immediately improved, levelling in the 54th minute
 Ivan Perisic sent in a delicious free-kick which Lenglet headed home as Spurs continued their set-piece prowess
The game had changed and Conte's side were beginning to find space and had moments where they could have taken the lead
They wasted a chance to counter as Rodrigo Bentancur overhit a pass to Lucas Moura who was through on goal, but Spurs recycled the ball and when Royal's cross was spilled by Lopez, Kane could not adjust his feet in time to tap-in
They thought their moment had come in the 80th minute as they worked a throw-in brilliantly, Bentancur and Moura combining to tee up Hojbjerg, whose shot from 14 yards crashed against the crossbar
A minute later Kane was through on goal but was denied by a brilliant last-ditch tackle by Mbemba just as he was about to pull the trigger
Spurs survived a hair-raising moment in the 87th minute as former Arsenal player Kolasinac put a free header wide at the far post
It looked like it would be job done with a draw but Spurs made sure at the death as Kane played in Hojbjerg who finished emphatically to silence a hostile Marseille crowd
Tottenham finished top of their group for the third time in their Champions League history, also doing so in 2010/11 and 2017/18 - but for so long on Tuesday night it looked like they were exiting the competition
Sky Sports'  on Hojbjerg's late goal: "What a finish, what a counter-attack
 The second half was much better from Tottenham, the first half was nowhere near good enough
 What a goal to finish it
"Spurs couldn't put three passes together in the first half
 As soon as they started putting more passes together the game opened up for them and they were a threat
 They managed the game well
"Tottenham did very well in the second half but when you get to the last 16 you can't keep giving teams head starts
 It will catch up with you sooner than later
"When the shackles are off and the fear factor goes out of the game, Spurs have some good players who can move the ball about very quickly
 But they don't do that, they sit back
 Kane was literally 35 yards from his own goal in the first half
 They didn't have an outlet; they've got to take a chance sometimes
 It's too negative for me
"You can't keep giving teams head starts
 They've been fortunate in a couple of games like Bournemouth on Saturday and again today against an average team in Marseille
"A breakdown of the first-half and second-half stats show how Tottenham began to assert themselves only after the break
Sky Sports News : "Incredible! Marseille had to go for it and the fans in the corner are ecstatic
 It's the story of the season