How good did that feel on Sunday? I would go so far as to say that it was one of my best away days ever.

I have seen some Spurs fans say that our celebrations at the end were over the top. But let us look at the context of our joy.

Firstly, it was our first win in over six months. Secondly, when Wolves beat Southampton on Saturday, we were the last team without a win in this season’s Premier League.

With the fixtures ahead, on paper it did not look like that would change anytime soon.

So, not only was this our first win of the season, but in such an impressive backdrop of the Tottenham Stadium, it came at one of the best places of all.

Yes, mock us if you like for our hysteria, but we have waited a long time for this moment. Not since we beat Middlesbrough 1-0 at Portman Road thanks to a Darren Bent goal on April 24, 2002, have we won a Premier League game. We deserved our moment.

Making memories - what a day for Town fansMaking memories - what a day for Town fans (Image: PA) And Spurs fans must be sick of the sight of us. I know a fair number of their fans, mostly good people I have to say. But I take a fair bit of stick from others too.

For much of the summer, I had some of them telling me how they would look forward to an easy six points. They would tell me how much better they are than us.

I would politely remind them that although they were comparing a Ferrari with a Ford, they really did not have that much to shout about.

I would ask who out of the pair of us last won the league. Only to be told that I could not go that far back in history. I would then ask who finished in the top five in the Premier League first. Again, not allowed to even go that short distance back.

I would then concede that we could only go on the last time we played one another. That would be when we did the double over them the season we got relegated in 2001/02.

Add Sunday’s result into the mix, and that is four wins on the spin for us. In fact, of the nine games I have seen us play against them, I have now seen six wins and two draws with just the one defeat. They are the biggest team I look forward to watching us against the most.

Town players celebrate during their win at SpursTown players celebrate during their win at Spurs (Image: Ross Halls) My travelling group used the same pre-match pub in Stratford as we had used prior to the West Ham game. Not the best omen really. But I had my son Craig with me who has bever seen us lose away. That proved to be a great omen.

I usually look at away days as occasions to enjoy with mates and to enjoy the day for what it would be. The result, especially a win, would be a nice bonus should it come along.

And this was a game where I realistically felt that we would have to be at our absolute best to even get a draw.

The Tottenham Stadium was one that I wanted to visit the most this season. I have heard so many good things about the place. It certainly did not disappoint. What a fantastic ground it is.

Town players thank the fans after their win - Karl was impressed with the Spurs stadiumTown players thank the fans after their win - Karl was impressed with the Spurs stadium (Image: PA) Yet once, again, just like West Ham, the locals were quiet until they scored. It was of course another matter in the away end. The two goals we scored were celebrated as raucously I have known goals to be acclaimed.

We defended like warriors in the second half and even when Spurs did pull a goal back, I was never worried that they would score a second. Everything fell in place to make it the perfect away day.

The last time I saw Town win at Spurs was a 2- 0 victory on January 27, 1993, with goals coming from Bontcho Guentchev and Frank Yallop.

The very next game was at home to Manchester United which we won 2-1 with Yallop on the scoresheet again. joined by Chris Kiwoyma.

Coincidentally, it is United up next at Portman Road. A repeat of that double would do fine!