Tottenham have stormed to the top of the Premier League scoring charts this season, finding the net 23 times in just 11 matches, and their goal tally rises to 35 across all competitions under Postecoglou’s energetic attacking style.

With 17.2 shots per game, they rank second in the league for attempts on goal; however, accuracy hasn’t always been their strong suit, as they also record the second most shots off target, averaging 6.3 per match.

Despite their impressive output, Spurs’ efficiency in converting chances has been inconsistent. They have created 137 opportunities—the third highest in the league—but their joint-third highest tally of 24 missed big chances reveals there is room for improvement.

This duality of sharp attacking flair and wastefulness has made their campaign thrilling yet unpredictable for fans and pundits alike.

Interestingly, the performances of Tottenham’s players in front of goal have shown a wide variance. While new signing Dominic Solanke has garnered attention for his all-round displays, data reveals his underperformance against expected goals (xG), netting four Premier League goals compared to an xG of 6.32. However, within this context of inconsistency, one unexpected name has quietly emerged as the club’s most lethal finisher.