Harry Kane has done it again.
Tottenham cruised to three points against a lacklustre Huddersfield side with goal machine Kane at the double.
Kane opened the scoring as he capitalised on poor defending to run into the box and coolly slide the ball past Jonas Lossl.
Full-back Ben Davies doubled the scoring shortly afterwards after Christian Eriksen's build-up play was diverted in the direction of the Welshman.
And it was soon three for Spurs as Kane curled home from the edge of the box with his left foot.
Moussa Sissoko scored his first Spurs goal in stoppage time to add an extra gloss on the scoreline.
Here are the key talking points from the game.
1. Spurs are not just handy up top
Tottenham's front line deservedly gets the majority of the credit when the team are complimented.
But Spurs are so much more than just prolific strike force.
Jan Vertonghen, Toby Alderweireld and Davinson Sanchez - with the addition of the full-backs - are quite possibly the best back line in the Premier League.
They all have immense pace for big lads, won every battle they were in and never looked phased by the Huddersfield forwards.
The hosts were reduced to long range efforts.
It's a title-winning back line, which begs the question: why can't Spurs win the title?
2. Huddersfield's bubble has burst
The enthusiasm of being in the Premier League hasn't left the stands, but it certainly looks to have disappeared from the team.
Huddersfield put in a performance against Spurs which looked like they were resigned to defeat from the moment that the first ball was kicked.
Defensively they were sluggish and they offered very little going forward, with the pace and power of Spurs' three centre-backs winning every single battle.
Credit to the Huddersfield fans: they stuck behind their team as they no doubt will do all season.
3. Winks could be the next big thing
With Victor Wanyama and Mousa Dembele out injured, Harry Winks was given his chance to shine in the Tottenham midfield.
At times, he looks like the next big English prospect. At others, you fear that he's not effective enough out of possession to make it to the very top of the game.
On the ball, his quality and composure are unquestionable. The speed in which he moves the ball about is up there with the very best.
But as soon as Spurs lose the ball, he looks a little lost - and you don't fancy him to win many tackles. It might be down to match fitness, or the fact he's still only 21, but he's not yet the finished product.
In a World Cup year where Jake Livermore and Fabian Delph are getting in the England squad, there is definitely a case for Winks to be considered.
4. Alli needs to stop letting himself down
Picture the scene: you're 3-0 up and cruising. The ball is running out of play and you're not going to get there. What do you do? Accept it and get back in position.
Not if you're Dele Alli. An utterly needless dive earned him a yellow card on the hour mark of the game, as his rather outrageous theatrics saw him go tumbling to the ground next to Huddersfield goalkeeper Jonas Lossl.
There's no doubting Alli's quality, but he needs to learn to be a little more intelligent on the pitch. If he was to mistime a tackle later in the game, he's sent off and suspended for the next match.
5. Kane is world class - there's no argument
We'll keep this one brief as the discussion has been done to death already this season.
But it really shouldn't be a discussion.
The very best strikers in the world are the ones that you expect to score every time that they pick up the ball in a position close to the goal.
Was there any doubt that Kane was going to put Spurs 1-0 up when he was played through early on? None at all.
He's in the same bracket as Sergio Aguero, Robert Lewandowski and Luis Suarez. The only reason that we are not all saying it is because he plays for Tottenham - whose status deserves a bit more respect.