Jol and his team witnessed fans being attacked by police after the first leg of the UEFA Cup quarter-final, with one supporter getting his teeth knocked out while taking a picture near the team bus.

The Dutchman offered Paul Inskip his jacket before the 31-year-old computer programmer from Bradford was taken into the Spurs dressing room.

"He was a real fan with his brother and two other friends," said Jol. "It was unbelievable what happened to him.

"We left and then they arrested him and kept him in the cell until the next day.

"This guy wanted to take a picture and they didn't even warn him. He lost three or four teeth. That is why we helped him into the dressing room to give him some care from the doctors and other people.

"Then he went out. The only thing I regret is that we didn't take him on the coach because I knew the police were standing there. The agent who did it was in the car."

Jol and the fan at least shared a joke during the night marred by the ugly scenes off the pitch.

"He said 'I don't know if I have to cry or laugh'," added Jol.

"He was in the dressing-room, he felt happy but he had a lot of pain as well.

"It was a very strange situation. His teeth were on the ground but he was still smiling."

Jol will use his programme notes for tomorrow's second leg to tell the supporters that overturning the 2-1 deficit will be dedicated to them.

"Be in no doubt that when we step out tonight, we shall do so determined to get the result for us all," he writes.

"You, our fans, have been fantastic ambassadors for the club all across Europe this season and it has made a real difference to have you there in remarkable numbers, and at home, raising us when we needed you most."

Despite last week's trouble in Seville, there are no extra provisions for the return leg at White Hart Lane.

The Spanish club have given back 600 of their 1,800 ticket allocation and Spurs are confident there will be no trouble.

"There is no extra policing or security for his game," confirmed a club spokesman.

Manchester United's Champions League win over Roma on Wednesday was marred by clashes prior to kick-off but Daniel Wynne of the Tottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust believes there will not be a repeat for Spurs' game.

"We've got absolutely no concerns for the return leg for a number of reasons," he said.

"Firstly, the relationship and rapport between the two sets of supporters before, during and after the game last week in Seville was excellent.

"More importantly, the game will be policed properly unlike the match in Spain. We're looking forward to a great atmosphere inside the ground."

Officials who had travelled with Spurs eventually persuaded Spanish authorities to remove police from the away support during the second half of the first leg, with the trouble then stopping.

Wynne added: "Going to Seville has really made us appreciate the benefit of the British police force, there are far more hostile games than Sevilla for them to police like the Arsenal, Chelsea or Cardiff games this season."