Tottenham Hotspur beat Chelsea 2-1 in the Sydney Super Cup with a last-gasp winner from Richarlison, despite going down to 10 men early in the second half.The north Londoners took the lead in the first half through £100million ($134m) summer signing Sandro Tonali, whose effort from outside the box deflected off Chelsea defender Levi Colwill and wrong-footed goalkeeper Teddy Sharman-Lowe. Four minutes later, Chelsea were back on level terms through Estevao, after the Brazilian winger lost Andy Robertson at the far post and headed past Antonin Kinsky, who made a couple of outstanding saves in the game.Kevin Danso came on at half-time for summer signing Jan Paul van Hecke, but was sent off just minutes later. In the 48th minute, he let the ball run through his legs, trying to free some space but only succeeding in giving Joao Pedro a free run on goal. Attempting to make amends, Danso pulled the striker down and was shown a red card for denying an obvious goalscoring opportunity.Kevin Danso was sent off early in the second half (David Gray/Getty Images)Spurs fought well to keep the scores level, and even offered some threat on the break, but it looked as though the game would peter out to a draw and penalties. However, Richarlison had the final say with seconds remaining, tapping home from close range after Jamie Donley’s strike rebounded off the post.The Athletic’s Simon Johnson and Elias Burke assess the action…How did Spurs look with 11 men?Speaking to Spurs’ club media before the game, Roberto De Zerbi said, “When you play against a top club at Chelsea’s level, it’s never a friendly,” and the first-half performance gave an insight into what we might expect in their season opener against Brentford.After leaning heavily on youngsters against Auckland and Sydney, their team against Chelsea was closer to a first-choice line-up. Antonin Kinsky, De Zerbi’s choice for the No 1 shirt this season, made his first start of the tour behind an experienced back line of Andy Robertson, Van Hecke, Ben Davies and Archie Gray, who has worn the captain’s armband for all three games across New Zealand and Australia.Led by the defence, who went in hard and firm on Chelsea’s attackers, Tottenham upped the intensity against their London rivals. Conor Gallagher, who started in the No 10 role, was booked for a late challenge on Dario Essugo. Still, Spurs were by far the better team in the first period, keeping Xabi Alonso’s side penned in their own half as they zipped passes side-to-side, without the penetration of a line-breaking pass.But Spurs lost their grip in the second period when Danso was sent off for a ludicrous decision to dummy the ball through his legs, gifting possession to Joao Pedro and dragging him to the floor. There was no mercy from referee Alex King, who handed Danso his marching orders.