Champions Liverpool missed an opportunity to go clear at the top of the Premier League as they needed a late Mohamed Salah penalty to salvage a 1-1 draw at lowly Fulham on Sunday.
Juergen Klopp's men were outplayed by Scott Parker's adventurous team before half-time at Craven Cottage and trailed to Bobby Decordova-Reid's superb 25th-minute effort.
They were more like themselves after the break and levelled in the 79th when Salah beat Alphonse Areola from the spot after a rather harsh handball decision.
The visitors looked likely to go and grab the winner but Fulham held out for a well-deserved point to leave Liverpool level on 25 points with leaders Tottenham Hotspur.
Fulham are fourth from bottom with eight points.
Earlier, Tottenham's Harry Kane scored his ninth Premier League goal of the season, but Jeffrey Schlupp's equaliser and some superb saves by Vicente Guaita left the league leaders frustrated in a 1-1 draw at Crystal Palace.
Kane struck in the 23rd minute with a low long-range shot that deceived Guaita as Tottenham began in confident fashion in the Selhurst Park drizzle.
But Palace responded impressively to dominate after the break and Schlupp grabbed a deserved leveller from close range in the 81st minute.
Ben Davies struck the crossbar and Guaita made stunning saves from Kane and Eric Dier as Tottenham sparked back into life late on but had to be content with a point.
Tottenham, top of the league after 11 games for the first time since 1984, moved to 25 points from 12 games. Palace are in 11th spot with 17 points.
"I am experienced with football and the Premier League, and I told the players what could happen, and it happened," Tottenham manager Jose Mourinho said.
"I am never OK with a point. Every game we go to win, and if sometimes we don't win it because of credit to the opponent, and sometimes it is because we should do better. Today I think it was a bit of both."
Mourinho's team's impressive march to the top of the table has been built, of late, on defensive solidity and lethal counter-attacking, but on Sunday they started on the front foot.
Guaita made great saves to keep out Tanguy Ndombele's shot and a Kane header but was left red-faced as Kane took a pass from Son Heung-min in the 23rd minute and skimmed in a low right-foot shot that swerved and skidded off the turf and went through the keeper.
The closest Palace came to an equaliser before the break was just before the interval when Eberechi Eze's deft right-foot curler beat Hugo Lloris but hit the outside of the post.
Tottenham's attacking threat diminished after the break as Palace, buoyed by the return of 2,000 fans for the first time since March, got on top.
Schlupp scooped one good chance over the bar, and Christian Benteke should have done better with a header.
But Palace got their reward when Eze's wickedly curling delivery from a free-kick was not dealt with by Lloris, and when the ball came to Schupp he fired it in.
Tottenham went all out for the late win, but Guaita was inspired in goal. First he kept out Kane's glancing header from Serge Aurier's driven cross, then he flew through the air to beat out Dier's free-kick.
