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Tottenham Hotspur will be hoping for good news on Harry Winks’ ankle injury after boss Jose Mourinho said the midfielder would be out for “weeks not months”.
The Spurs midfielder hobbled off during the second half of his side’s 2-1 win over Norwich following a challenge from Todd Cantwell and he will be fully assessed once the problem has settled down.
Mourinho was initially too worried to ask his medical staff the severity of the injury immediately after the game, but offered a positive update when he left the stadium.
He said: “It is not a crazy one – hopefully weeks and not months.”
He had earlier said in his press conference: “I prefer not to know before I come in here so I come with a normal face.
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1/53 50 most expensive January transfers
Click through the gallery to see the biggest deals, steals and flops in history.
Getty
2/53 49= Andre Schurrle (£18m)
Bayer Leverkusen to Chelsea (2013)
Getty Images
3/53 49= Olivier Giroud (£18m)
Arsenal to Chelsea (2018)
EPA
4/53 49= Andre Ayew (£18m)
West Ham to Swansea (2018)
West Ham United via Getty Images
5/53 49= Jonny Otto (£18m)
Atletico Madrid to Wolves (2019)
Getty Images
6/53 48. Gianni Imbula (£18.2m)
Porto to Stoke (2016)
AFP/Getty Images
7/53 47. Manuel Akanji (£18.7m)
Basel to Borussia Dortmund (2018)
EPA
8/53 46. Guido Carillo (£19.1m)
Monaco to Southampton (2018)
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9/53 45. Erling Haaland (£19.2m)
RB Salzburg to Borussia Dortmund (2020)
Borussia Dortmund/AFP via Getty
10/53 44. Enzo Perez (£19.5m)
Benfica to Valencia (2015)
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11/53 40= Yohan Cabaye (£20m)
Newcastle to Paris Saint-Germain (2014)
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12/53 40= Odion Ighalo (£20m)
Watford to Changchun Yatai (2017)
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13/53 40= Morgan Schneiderlin (£20m)
Manchester United to Everton (2017)
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14/53 40= Theo Walcott (£20m)
Arsenal to Everton (2018)
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15/53 38= Nemanja Matic (£21m)
Benfica to Chelsea (2014)
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16/53 38= Miguel Almiron (£21m)
Atlanta to Newcastle (2019)
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17/53 36= David Luiz (£21.5m)
Benfica to Chelsea (2011)
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18/53 36= Stanislav Lobotka (£21.5m)
Celta Vigo to Napoli (2020)
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19/53 35. Paco Alcacer (£22.7m)
Barcelona to Borussia Dortmund (2019)
AFP/Getty Images
20/53 34. Luis Suarez (£22.8m)
Ajax to Liverpool (2011)
EPA
21/53 33. Juan Cuadrado (£23.3m)
Fiorentina to Chelsea (2015)
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22/53 30= Ramires (£25m)
Chelsea to Jiangsu Suning (2016)
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23/53 30= Dimitri Payet (£25m)
West Ham to Marseille (2017)
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24/53 30= Lucas Moura (£25m)
Paris Saint-Germain to Tottenham (2018)
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25/53 29. Goncalo Guedes (£25.5m)
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26/53 28. Reinier (£25.6m)
Flamengo to Real Madrid (2020)
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27/53 26= Gabriel Jesus (£27m)
Palmeiras to Manchester City (2017)
Visionhaus
28/53 26= Cenk Tosun (£27m)
Besiktas to Everton (2018)
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29/53 25. Wilfried Bony (£27.5m)
Swansea to Manchester City (2015)
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30/53 24. Inigo Martinez (£28m)
Real Sociedad to Athletic Club (2018)
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31/53 23. Dejan Kulusevski (£29.8m)
Atalanta to Juventus (2020)
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32/53 22. Willian (£30m)
Anzhi Makhachkala to Chelsea (2013)
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33/53 21. Krysztof Piatek (£30.9m)
Genoa to AC Milan (2019)
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34/53 20. Lucas Paqueta (£31.4m)
Flamengo to AC Milan (2019)
EPA
35/53 18= Shoya Nakijima (£31.5m)
Portimonense to Al-Duhail (2018)
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36/53 18= Edin Dzeko (£31.5m)
Wolfsburg to Manchester City (2011)
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37/53 17. Julian Draxler (£34.1m)
Wolfsburg to Paris Saint-Germain (2017)
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38/53 16. Leandro Paredes (£34.7m)
Zenit to Paris Saint-Germain (2019)
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39/53 15. Andy Carroll (£35m)
Newcastle to Liverpool (2011)
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40/53 14. Cedric Bakambu (£35.3m)
Villarreal to Beijing Guoan (2018)
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41/53 13. Jackson Martinez (£35.7m)
Atletico Madrid to Guangzhou Evergrande (2016)
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42/53 12. Juan Mata (£37.1m)
Chelsea to Manchester United (2014)
Manchester United via Getty Imag
43/53 11. Lucas Moura (£38m)
Sao Paulo to PSG (2013)
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44/53 10. Alex Teixeira (£38.5m)
Shakhtar Donetsk to Jiangsu Suning (2016)
AFP/Getty
45/53 9. Paulinho (£44.2m)
Barcelona to Guangzhou Evergrande (2019)
Getty Images
46/53 8. Fernando Torres (£50m)
Liverpool to Chelsea (2011)
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47/53 7. Oscar (£52m)
Chelsea to Shanghai SIPG (2017)
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48/53 6. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (£56m)
Borussia Dortmund to Arsenal (2018)
PA
49/53 5. Diego Costa (£57m)
Chelsea to Atletico Madrid (2017)
Getty
50/53 4. Aymeric Laporte (£57.2m)
Athletic Club to Manchester City (2018)
Getty Images
51/53 3. Christian Pulisic (£57.5m)
Borussia Dortmund to Chelsea (2019)
PA
52/53 2. Virgil van Dijk (£75m)
Southampton to Liverpool (2018)
REUTERS
53/53 1. Philippe Coutinho (£106m)
Liverpool to Barcelona (2018)
AFP/Getty Images
1/53 50 most expensive January transfers
Click through the gallery to see the biggest deals, steals and flops in history.
Getty
2/53 49= Andre Schurrle (£18m)
Bayer Leverkusen to Chelsea (2013)
Getty Images
3/53 49= Olivier Giroud (£18m)
Arsenal to Chelsea (2018)
EPA
4/53 49= Andre Ayew (£18m)
West Ham to Swansea (2018)
West Ham United via Getty Images
5/53 49= Jonny Otto (£18m)
Atletico Madrid to Wolves (2019)
Getty Images
6/53 48. Gianni Imbula (£18.2m)
Porto to Stoke (2016)
AFP/Getty Images
7/53 47. Manuel Akanji (£18.7m)
Basel to Borussia Dortmund (2018)
EPA
8/53 46. Guido Carillo (£19.1m)
Monaco to Southampton (2018)
Getty
9/53 45. Erling Haaland (£19.2m)
RB Salzburg to Borussia Dortmund (2020)
Borussia Dortmund/AFP via Getty
10/53 44. Enzo Perez (£19.5m)
Benfica to Valencia (2015)
AP
11/53 40= Yohan Cabaye (£20m)
Newcastle to Paris Saint-Germain (2014)
2015 VI-Images
12/53 40= Odion Ighalo (£20m)
Watford to Changchun Yatai (2017)
Getty Images
13/53 40= Morgan Schneiderlin (£20m)
Manchester United to Everton (2017)
Getty Images
14/53 40= Theo Walcott (£20m)
Arsenal to Everton (2018)
Reuters
15/53 38= Nemanja Matic (£21m)
Benfica to Chelsea (2014)
Twitter/@ChelseaFC
16/53 38= Miguel Almiron (£21m)
Atlanta to Newcastle (2019)
Getty Images
17/53 36= David Luiz (£21.5m)
Benfica to Chelsea (2011)
GETTY IMAGES
18/53 36= Stanislav Lobotka (£21.5m)
Celta Vigo to Napoli (2020)
AFP/Getty Images
19/53 35. Paco Alcacer (£22.7m)
Barcelona to Borussia Dortmund (2019)
AFP/Getty Images
20/53 34. Luis Suarez (£22.8m)
Ajax to Liverpool (2011)
EPA
21/53 33. Juan Cuadrado (£23.3m)
Fiorentina to Chelsea (2015)
Getty
22/53 30= Ramires (£25m)
Chelsea to Jiangsu Suning (2016)
Getty Images
23/53 30= Dimitri Payet (£25m)
West Ham to Marseille (2017)
Getty
24/53 30= Lucas Moura (£25m)
Paris Saint-Germain to Tottenham (2018)
AFP via Getty Images
25/53 29. Goncalo Guedes (£25.5m)
Benfica to Paris Saint-Germain (2017)
EPA
26/53 28. Reinier (£25.6m)
Flamengo to Real Madrid (2020)
Getty
27/53 26= Gabriel Jesus (£27m)
Palmeiras to Manchester City (2017)
Visionhaus
28/53 26= Cenk Tosun (£27m)
Besiktas to Everton (2018)
Getty
29/53 25. Wilfried Bony (£27.5m)
Swansea to Manchester City (2015)
Getty
30/53 24. Inigo Martinez (£28m)
Real Sociedad to Athletic Club (2018)
GETTY IMAGES
31/53 23. Dejan Kulusevski (£29.8m)
Atalanta to Juventus (2020)
AP
32/53 22. Willian (£30m)
Anzhi Makhachkala to Chelsea (2013)
Getty
33/53 21. Krysztof Piatek (£30.9m)
Genoa to AC Milan (2019)
Getty
34/53 20. Lucas Paqueta (£31.4m)
Flamengo to AC Milan (2019)
EPA
35/53 18= Shoya Nakijima (£31.5m)
Portimonense to Al-Duhail (2018)
Getty
36/53 18= Edin Dzeko (£31.5m)
Wolfsburg to Manchester City (2011)
Getty Images
37/53 17. Julian Draxler (£34.1m)
Wolfsburg to Paris Saint-Germain (2017)
Getty
38/53 16. Leandro Paredes (£34.7m)
Zenit to Paris Saint-Germain (2019)
GETTY IMAGES
39/53 15. Andy Carroll (£35m)
Newcastle to Liverpool (2011)
Getty
40/53 14. Cedric Bakambu (£35.3m)
Villarreal to Beijing Guoan (2018)
Getty
41/53 13. Jackson Martinez (£35.7m)
Atletico Madrid to Guangzhou Evergrande (2016)
Getty Images
42/53 12. Juan Mata (£37.1m)
Chelsea to Manchester United (2014)
Manchester United via Getty Imag
43/53 11. Lucas Moura (£38m)
Sao Paulo to PSG (2013)
Getty Images
44/53 10. Alex Teixeira (£38.5m)
Shakhtar Donetsk to Jiangsu Suning (2016)
AFP/Getty
45/53 9. Paulinho (£44.2m)
Barcelona to Guangzhou Evergrande (2019)
Getty Images
46/53 8. Fernando Torres (£50m)
Liverpool to Chelsea (2011)
Getty
47/53 7. Oscar (£52m)
Chelsea to Shanghai SIPG (2017)
Getty
48/53 6. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (£56m)
Borussia Dortmund to Arsenal (2018)
PA
49/53 5. Diego Costa (£57m)
Chelsea to Atletico Madrid (2017)
Getty
50/53 4. Aymeric Laporte (£57.2m)
Athletic Club to Manchester City (2018)
Getty Images
51/53 3. Christian Pulisic (£57.5m)
Borussia Dortmund to Chelsea (2019)
PA
52/53 2. Virgil van Dijk (£75m)
Southampton to Liverpool (2018)
REUTERS
53/53 1. Philippe Coutinho (£106m)
Liverpool to Barcelona (2018)
AFP/Getty Images
“I don’t want to come in here with a very upset face, so I’m even afraid to ask, but when I leave here I have to ask.”
While Winks is the latest injury victim, Spurs did at least welcome back another as skipper Hugo Lloris was given a surprise start.
Mourinho said only last Friday that he would be out until early February, but he replaced Paulo Gazzaniga in between the sticks.
Mourinho had mixed emotions, having dropped Gazzaniga on the back of keeping a clean sheet and saving a penalty at Watford on Saturday.
“It’s happiness to see one of the best goalkeepers in the world to be back,” he said.
“It’s a very good feeling for us but at the same time it is one of these decisions that sometimes we must have it, but it hurts. To leave Paulo out hurts.
“The good thing is that he is such a good member of the family and he is such a special friend of Hugo that I think he also shared our happiness to have Hugo back as a friend.
“For me he gave me a lot of thinking and I had to try to be cold to make a decision without emotions because to leave Paulo out is not easy.”
This was not pretty for Spurs, who even though they closed the gap on fourth-placed Chelsea to six points, they looked a side far from capable of qualifying for the Champions League.
Having led in a promising first-half performance through Dele Alli’s 38th-minute tap-in, Norwich were in the ascendancy after Teemu Pukki’s penalty levelled matters.
But Son Heung-min’s 79th-minute header against the run of play gave Spurs their first win of 2020.
It left Norwich boss Daniel Farke accepting his side need a miracle to stay up as they sit six points from safety.
The German said: “We all believe, otherwise we would have raised the white flag. If someone can help working on this miracle then it is me with the lads.
“Miracles can’t just happen, you have to create them, you have to work it and our lads showed they are willing to work.”