ALL the talking points from Burnley's 2-1 win over Spurs at Turf Moor.

FRONT PAIR

IS there a better strike partnership in the country than Ashley Barnes and Chris Wood?

The pair were each on target one again in the win over Spurs meaning it is 11 goals between them in this eight-game unbeaten Premier League run.

Wood powered home an excellent header with his first real sight of goal while Barnes, who went close in the first half, tapped home the late winner.

The duo battle incredibly hard without the ball and while neither player is blessed with great pace, they work off each other well and never let an opposition defence rest.

Add in the goal threat that the pair are carrying in recent weeks and you have the recipe for a successful strikeforce.

INTERNATIONAL AMBITIONS

ENGLAND boss Gareth Southgate was at Turf Moor on Saturday.

The Three Lions manager has been a regular at Burnley games in recent months and will have been pleased with the performances of goalkeeper Tom Heaton and centre back James Tarkowski.

The latter shackled the dangerous Harry Kane and Son for the most part while Heaton produced a fine save to deny Kane early in the second half.

Southgate may also have a word in the ear of England Under-21 boss Aidy Boothroyd about the potential of Dwight McNeil, who again showed he is more than comfortable at Premier League level.

But Southgate wasn’t the only international manager taking in the action.

Austria boss Franco Foda was also in the stands, watching Clarets striker Ashley Barnes who qualifies via his grandmother.

He certainly has the form to be in contention for his national side.

SPURS GOAL

HARRY Kane’s leveller for Spurs certainly should not have stood. Danny Rose pinched a fair few yards with his quick throw and while the Clarets were to some extent caught sleeping, the advantage the full back gained was crucial.

It wasn’t the first time Spurs tried it either. Every team gains a few metres from a throw but the visitors tried on two or three occasions to move the ball significantly forward.

Call it cute, and if the officials let you get away with it then why would you stop? But Rose’s throw-in assist was a step or 10 too far.