David Moyes is deep in conversation with one of his coaches - not sure what on earth you can say when a game is going like this for the losing side.

Meanwhile, more defending for the Hammers to do as Tottenham have a free kick on the right side of the box. Son Heung-min sends the ball in but Michail Antonio heads away the danger.

A frustrated late tackle by Michail Antonio on Son Heung-min earns the West Ham forward a yellow card.

This is in danger of being a long, long afternoon for the visitors.

Lee Jacobs: Harry Kane is just your complete footballer.

HizzyMann: Just like Wazza, Harry Kane is deffo gonna play in midfield later in his career.

Stephen Warnock
Ex-Liverpool defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

High fives all round from Mourinho for his staff and rightly so. Son feeds it out to Sergio Reguilón and he just delivers an inch-perfect ball. There are three West Ham defenders that Reguilón has to flight the ball over and it's perfect for Harry Kane at the back post.

Three shots on target, three goals for Tottenham.

Clinical.

Harry Kane and Son Heung-min - is there a better attacking duo in world football right now? Their understanding appears telepathic.

Michail Antonio scuffs a shot into the sidenetting as West Ham, wondering how on earth they are two goals down with barely 15 minutes on the clock, try to get back into this before the game really runs away from him. The flag is up anyway for offside.

Mark Poole: David Moyes should just work from home. Some people are just way more productive working from home.

Denham: Nutmeg on Rice... tasty!

Martin McHugh: Just HOW is Bale going to improve this team?

David Moyes might wish he was still at home watching this one because it has been a nightmare opening 10 minutes for his side so far.

To be fair, West Ham have not looked bad going forward but have been sliced open at the back with ease.

Spurs fancying another big winning scoreline? They look in the mood.

Stephen Warnock
Ex-Liverpool defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

The provider becomes the goalscorer this time - and what a goal it is from Harry Kane.

Son feeds the ball into him, it looks like Rice is close enough to him but he nutmegs him and just buries it into the near post.

Fabianski absolutely no chance, magnificent from Kane. Pure class.

West Ham have responded well to going behind and corner is flicked on for Michail Antonio yards in front of goal but his shot fizzes wide.

West Ham, understandably, look stunned by that early set back but they set about serving up a response quickly and have a free-kick 25 yards from goal after a foul by Davinson Sánchez.

Aaron Cresswell is over it, and he's not far off as his dipping effort lands on the roof of the net.

Good start!

David Moyes and Jose Mourinho have a natter and a chuckle on the touchline - love to know what they talk about - before West Ham get things under way.

The years are rolled back as Gareth Bale walks out to take his place on the bench in the Tottenham dugout, surely he will get a run out today?

David Moyes is back in the West Ham dugout with his period of self isolation over.

Both teams are out on the pitch. Game number three of the day is about to get under way.

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton manager Graham Potter speaking to Sky Sports: "I think the point was very deserved.

"The game was a good one from our perspective.

"They scored on one of the only times they entered our box to get penalty.

"We were playing well at that point.

"Overall we created more chances and I'm happy for the boys that we were able to get something in the end.

"We're playing well, I think we were the better team today, created more chances but this is Premier League. They've got some good players. We just have to keep going and try to turn performances into more points. That's the challenge."

On the penalty: "It looked a little soft. In defence of the referee, as soon as an arm goes up you give them an excuse to give the penalty.

"But, saying that, just because the arm goes up doesn't mean it is a penalty either. He went down very quickly and I'm not sure it was a penalty.

"VAR got to see it and gave the foul. I'm not convinced, when saw it live I thought it was a little bit cheap."

On the red card for Lewis Dunk: "It was not a good challenge. Not one that we want to see. We know he didn't mean to hurt anybody, but we hold our hands up and say it's not good enough from us."

Brighton & Hove Albion

Brighton boss Graham Potter, speaking to BBC Sport: "I am pleased with the performance and the team. We created chances and restricted them to not much. That is the fine lines in the Premier League. If we play that game 10 times we win it quite a few times."

On the penalty: "The devils advocate would say if the player has hands up he gives the ref chance to give penalty. But the ref and VAR still have to decide if it is a foul or not. It didn't look a foul to me and he went down a bit easy. But they decided it was so."

On the performance: "Putting the ball in the net was missing. We created chances and were the dominant team. You can see that quite clearly. The scoreline affects it a bit because we were 1-0 down, but I was pleased. They scored one goal from their only entry into our box. One slight mistake will go against you and you have to respond. We did that well."

On Dunk's red card: "It is not a good challenge - a red card. I don't think he meant to hurt him but it is excessive force."