Man City v Tottenham player ratings: Grealish 7, Haaland 5; Kulusevski 7, Bissouma 4

Erling Haaland faces possible disciplinary action after complaining about referee Simon Hooper on social media after 3-3 draw

Ederson 6/10

MAN CITY RATINGS: Reclaimed his spot in goal after being rested in midweek, but Ederson might feel he could have done better to keep out Son’s first goal. Stood no chance against Kulusevski’s header into the top corner. GettyShow less

Kyle Walker 6/10

Reliable when Spurs opted to play on the break. Gil stood no chance when matched against the pacy right-back, but Walker met his match up against Johnson for Spurs’ third. Reuters

Ruben Dias 6/10

Often the last line of defence for City, Dias crucially cleared Johnson’s dangerous ball into the box after Gvardiol was beaten. EPA

Josko Gvardiol 6/10

Preferred to Ake at left-back, Gvardiol found the pace of Spurs’ frontline a problem. Booked. Getty

Rodri 6/10

Picked up his fifth yellow card, which will see him suspended against Aston Villa, and leave Pep Guardiola with plenty of decisions. Narrowly missed an opportunity to restore City’s lead after his chipped effort went just wide. GettyShow less

Manuel Akanji 6/10

Will be the centre of debates surrounding a penalty appeal in stoppage time when he appeared to be pushed by Skipp. AP

Phil Foden 7/10

Moved deeper into midfield as City came under pressure. He released Doku when he could have shot, and was rewarded moments later when he found space in the box to slot home City’s second. AFP

Julian Alvarez 7/10

Productive and intuitive, the Argentine found space to receive the ball and slip it through to Foden to net City’s second. He also came close to scoring himself. AP

Bernardo Silva 7/10

Should have added an assist to his name when he squared the ball to Haaland, but the Norwegian could only shoot narrowly wide. Forced a brilliant save from the out-stretched Vicario after half-time. APShow less

Jeremy Doku 7/10

Energetic on the wing, Doku caused problems for Porro and was only denied by the woodwork when he got the better of Davies. Limped off in the second half. PA

Erling Haaland 5/10

Missed an open goal early on and should have put City out of sight before half-time, but despite failing to net, he still managed to add an assist. AP

Jack Grealish 7/10

SUBS: (Doku 52’) – Converted from close range to restore City’s lead but will miss City’s visit to his former club Aston Villa after picking up a needless fifth yellow card of the season. AFP

Rico Lewis 6/10

(Foden 73’) – Immediately involved in the action, playing a neat link-up with Rodri, who could only chip his effort over. AFP

Nathan Ake N/A

(Gvardiol 86’) – Beaten in the air by Kulusevski for Spurs’ third. AFP

Mateo Kovacic N/A

(Alvarez 86’) – Came on as City tried to hang on for the win. Reuters

Guglielmo Vicario 6/10

TOTTENHAM RATINGS: Straight into the action, Vicario had to keep a calm head as City pressured the Spurs goalkeeper. He could do little about Son’s deflected own goal and he was left exposed for City’s second. Pulled off a brilliant full-stretch save right after half-time after giving the ball away cheaply. ReutersShow less

Pedro Porro 5/10

Struggled to deal with Doku on the wing, Porro also looked a mismatch against Haaland for City’s equaliser. Booked. Getty

Emerson Royal 5/10

Very fortunate to see Haaland miss an open goal after he was dispossessed in a dangerous area after playing the ball at the back. Looked shaky every time he touched the ball. Reuters

Ben Davies 6/10

Left isolated at the back for City’s second, whilst he could only back off from the weaving Doku, allowing him to hit the woodwork. Won a vital header in the run-up to Spurs’ second goal. Reuters

Destiny Udogie 6/10

Struggled in the first half to deal with City but much brighter in the second half as Spurs gained some composure, looking for opportunities in the box. Booked. AFP

Giovani Lo Celso 7/10

A deserved start for Lo Celso after his goal against Aston Villa and despite offering very little, scored his second goal in two games, beating Ederson with a low shot. Getty

Yves Bissouma 4/10

A disaster for Bissouma, who’d returned to Spurs’ starting XI from suspension, as he was punished for dithering in City’s half for Grealish’s goal. AFP

Brennan Johnson 7/10

The pacy winger caused problems on the ball for Gvardiol but lacked any real power with an effort in the second half. He later delivered an inch-perfect cross for Kulusevski to score the equaliser. AFPShow less

Dejan Kulusevski 7/10

Played a key role in Spurs’ opening goal with a superb ball to find Son. Proved his determination during the closing stages, beating Ake in the air to score Spurs’ third. AP

Bryan Gil 6/10

Brilliant in the build up to Spurs’ first goal, Gil’s neat turn was the catalyst in creating the move, laying the ball off to Kulusevski who then found Son. Saw his afternoon cut short by an early tactical switch. GettyShow less

Son Heung-min 7/10

A mixed afternoon for the South Korean, who netted Spurs’ first goal having been found by Kulusevski and beating Doku for speed. He was then unlucky to score an own goal and concede City’s equaliser. PAShow less

Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg 7/10

(Gil 46’) - Brought a sense of composure to Spurs’ midfield and made his presence felt with two early fouls on Haaland. Reuters

Oliver Skipp N/A

(Lo Celso 79’) – Will be breathing a sigh of relief as City appealed for a penalty in the closing stages for a push on Akanji. Reuters

Richarlison N/A

(Bissouma 88’) – A surprise return to the bench from injury; Jamie Donley (Johnson 90+6’) Late change in stoppage time. PA

Erling Haaland faces possible disciplinary action after complaining about referee Simon Hooper on social media following Manchester City's dramatic 3-3 draw with Tottenham on Sunday.

The City striker was incensed after the official failed to play an advantage in the closing moments of a thrilling Premier League clash at the Etihad Stadium.

Haaland was fouled but quickly got up and played Jack Grealish through on goal, only for Hooper to pull play back and award a free-kick.

Haaland was one of several City players to angrily remonstrate with the official and he continued his protests after the game by reposting a clip of the incident on X, formerly Twitter, with the comment "Wtf", which is offensive slang.

City manager Pep Guardiola was not aware of Haaland's social media post when he spoke to reporters after the game but, referring to Haaland's on-field reaction, admitted he could understand the player's anger.

"It's normal," said the City boss. "His reaction was the same for 10 players. The rules are you cannot talk with the referees or fourth officials, so we should have had 10 players sent off today.

"He's a little bit disappointed. Even the referee – if he played for Man City today he would be disappointed for that action, that's for sure."

Guardiola had tried to temper his criticism, saying in a TV interview he did not want to make a "Mikel Arteta comment", in reference to the Arsenal manager's controversial remarks after a game against Newcastle last month.

He added in a press conference: "I make mistakes, the players make mistakes.

"It surprised me because in the moment Erling went down [and] if you whistle in that moment it's fine.

"But when he stands up and continues and the referee makes that gesture to play on, and after he [Haaland] makes the pass he then stops the game – I don't want to criticise him.

"On the touchline sometimes I lose my mind and my gestures are not proper but for many years as a manager I'm not a guy, when I'm refreshed, to comment."

To check out player ratings from the match, scroll through the picture gallery at the top of the page.