Following a club-record summer in which Tottenham brought in 10 new faces, how have the signings actually performed after the first 10 games of the new Premier League season? Some have already justified their hefty price tags, while others have barely had the chance to make an impression.After a difficult relegation battle last season, the Tottenham hierarchy finally decided to abandon its traditionally conservative approach to spending and improve the quality across several areas of the pitch. And they certainly did not hold back.Upwards of £350 million was spent on 10 players, all of whom arrived with valuable Premier League experience. Unsurprisingly, Spurs look a much-improved side this season, and several of those new arrivals have played a major role in their turnaround.IncomingsAndrew RobertsonFreeMarcos SenesiFreeMartin DubravkaFreeJan Paul van Hecke£52mMateus Fernandes£85mSandro Tonali£100mSavinho£85mOmar Marmoush£60mTosin Adarabioyo£12mMykhailo MudrykLoanTotal spent£394mThe North London club currently sit 11th in the Premier League table. They have been somewhat unfortunate with their results, with performances often deserving more, and have lost just once in their previous five league games. Position Team Played MP Won W Drawn D Lost L For GF Against GA Diff GD Points Pts 1 ArsenalArsenal10 9 0 1 15 5 10 27 2 BrightonBrighton10 7 1 2 26 7 19 22 3 Manchester CityManchester City10 7 0 3 21 13 8 21 4 LiverpoolLiverpool10 5 3 2 14 10 4 18 5 ChelseaChelsea10 5 1 4 19 16 3 16 6 EvertonEverton10 4 4 2 12 10 2 16 7 BournemouthBournemouth10 4 3 3 16 14 2 15 8 BrentfordBrentford10 3 5 2 16 11 5 14 9 LeedsLeeds10 3 5 2 10 8 2 14 10 Aston VillaAston Villa10 3 4 3 14 17 -3 13 11 TottenhamTottenham10 3 3 4 10 11 -1 12 With the two-week international break underway, it is a good time to look back at the summer transfer window and rank all 10 signings based on the impact they have made so far, starting with the least impressive.Photo by Maynard Manyowa/News Images/NurPhoto via Getty Images10. Mykhailo Mudryk has barely kicked a ball for TottenhamAfter failed moves for Iliman Ndiaye and Cody Gakpo towards the end of the transfer window, Tottenham rather unexpectedly turned to De Zerbi’s ‘son’, Mykhailo Mudryk, who had not made a competitive appearance for almost two years.Perhaps even more surprising was the fact that he arrived on loan from their bitter London rivals Chelsea, meaning Spurs were effectively helping develop a player belonging to a direct competitor.Mudryk made his Tottenham debut as a late substitute in the goalless draw against Nottingham Forest in early September. It was also his first competitive appearance in nearly two years, but an ankle injury soon followed, and we have not seen him since.De Zerbi previously revealed that the winger is unlikely to return until after the ongoing international break. Hopefully, by the next edition of this series, he will have climbed a few places.9. Martin Dubravka is a back-up keeper, nothing moreBringing in someone with Martin Dubravka’s experience as a back-up goalkeeper on a free transfer is, on paper, a very very good deal.Unfortunately, the Slovakian has not been called upon in the Premier League so far, largely because Antonin Kinsky has impressed between the posts. Dubravka has therefore had virtually no contribution to Tottenham’s league campaign, making it difficult to rank him any higher.8. Tosin Adarabioyo impressed on Tottenham debutWhen Kevin Danso made a late request to leave the club, Tottenham had very little time to find a replacement and eventually settled on Chelsea’s Tosin Adarabioyo. It also marked the first piece of business between the two London clubs since 2009.Spurs supporters understandably had reservations about the deal. Adarabioyo had struggled at Stamford Bridge and had even rejected Tottenham previously, but 10 weeks into the campaign, he has already started to change a few minds.His only appearance came in the 3-1 win over Coventry, but he looked solid and offered a glimpse of the quality he could provide as a back-up centre-back. There is not much more to judge him on yet, so he will have to settle for eighth.7. Marcos Senesi may feel hard done by at SpursMarcos Senesi was one of the Premier League’s best defenders last season, and Tottenham somehow managed to sign him on a free transfer, convincing him to leave Bournemouth’s guaranteed minutes for a role deputising for Micky van de Ven.Very few defenders in the modern game could walk straight into the side ahead of Van de Ven, and Senesi has not managed to change that in his two Premier League appearances so far.That is not to say he has disappointed. The Argentine has looked solid in both outings and is an excellent ball-playing defender. His ranking is perhaps a little harsh, but he finds himself in a difficult situation when it comes to breaking into the starting XI.6. Omar Marmoush has not hit the ground running in N17Tottenham were heavily backed to sign a striker during the summer, and their pursuit eventually ended in a loan deal for Manchester City’s Omar Marmoush, who comes with a £60 million obligation to buy next summer.The Egyptian has shown flashes of brilliance, but has largely struggled to get going and provide the finishing touch Spurs brought him in for. He has managed just one goal so far – a stunning strike against Coventry – but that has been his only contribution in front of goal.There is also the ongoing dilemma over his best position. De Zerbi has tried him as a number nine, out wide and even in the number 10 role, but Marmoush has struggled to get involved. Premier League sides sitting in low blocks have rarely given him the space he needs to thrive.There is plenty of talent there, but he simply has to start scoring more goals.5. Savio was a bright spark before injurySavio is one of the most entertaining wingers in the Premier League on his day, which makes it all the more frustrating that Tottenham have only been able to watch their £60 million signing in four league games this season.The Brazilian has a goal and an assist to his name, both coming on his debut in the 5-1 win over Charlton in late August. However, he is yet to register either in the Premier League.He has not featured since the draw against Man United on October 10 because of a muscular injury, missing all of Tottenham’s victories during that period. Spurs have certainly missed his ability to take on defenders and inject some life into their attack.Credit: @reclusemedia / Instagram4. Andy Robertson has been Mr Reliable for TottenhamTottenham signed Liverpool legend Andy Robertson on a free transfer to provide cover for Destiny Udogie, but the Italian’s fitness problems have meant the Scot has started eight of the club’s 10 Premier League games.At 32, Robertson is perhaps no longer at the peak of his powers, but he has still done a decent job. Spurs finally have a left-back capable of consistently delivering dangerous crosses, and the Scot has already become the club’s second-highest assist provider this season, with two to his name.He has not been flawless, but considering the circumstances, it has been a useful signing.3. Mateus Fernandes is looking well worth the £85mA few eyebrows were certainly raised when Tottenham spent £85 million on a player whose previous two clubs had both been relegated. Those eyebrows were quickly lowered after the 2-0 win over Chelsea last month, when Mateus Fernandes produced arguably one of the best midfield performances by a Spurs player in recent years.It was a crucial result, ending Tottenham’s Stamford Bridge hoodoo after more than eight years, and Fernandes played a major part in it.He makes progressing the ball from deep look remarkably easy, helps the team escape opposition presses and gives De Zerbi exactly the sort of midfielder his system needs. It is difficult to imagine a better fit for the Italian’s style of football.2. Jan Paul van Hecke is Tottenham’s top scorerSigned for £60 million to replace the departed Cristian Romero, Jan Paul Van Hecke has arguably proven to be the best possible replacement Tottenham could have found.His ball-playing ability is on a par with Romero’s, his threat from set-pieces is equally impressive, and he is already Tottenham’s top scorer this season with two goals. Crucially, Spurs have also avoided much of the Argentine’s erraticness and availability problems. Van Hecke is the only outfield player to have played every single minute of their Premier League campaign so far.He has also been excellent defensively alongside his Dutch compatriot Micky van de Ven, particularly with his interceptions and aerial ability, which were initially areas of concern.It has been an outstanding start to life in North London.1. Sandro Tonali is finally coming good at SpursTottenham shattered their transfer record by spending £100 million to bring Sandro Tonali from Newcastle United, and although the Italian started the season slowly, he has improved with every passing game.He was consistently among Spurs’ best performers in every fixture following the October international break, impressing against Man United, Coventry, Chelsea and Crystal Palace.Tonali is an exceptional ball-carrier who adapts brilliantly to different opponents and playing styles. His positioning also makes him an invaluable option when the team needs someone to help escape pressure, while his work-rate when tracking back is equally impressive.He rarely seems to break a sweat, even when covering huge distances to bail his teammates out. An incredible player, and Tottenham are very lucky to have someone of his quality in midfield.READ MORE: Five Tottenham players Thomas Frank could sign for Crystal Palace, including Wilson Odobert – Spurs WebThe post Ranking Tottenham’s 10 summer signings from worst to best after 10 games appeared first on Spurs Web.