Nedum Onuoha has slammed the whole club and believes 'no one was at it' as QPR were crushed by Tottenham on Sunday.

Promoted Rangers suffered a 4-0 defeat at White Hart Lane and - while admitting the on-field display was below par - the Nigerian believes the board should shoulder some reponsibility for the heavy loss.

Manager Harry Redknapp has been using a 3-5-2 formation this term despite success using a 4-2-3-1 last season, and the new style is already being scrutinised.

The QPR boss abandoned the new formation at half-time on Sunday and the newcomers improved after the break, but he insists he will remain with 3-5-2 and Onuoha believes the new style is not to blame.

“I don’t know if it was a formation thing – I just think we weren’t at it, from one to 11 and the whole club in general,” he said. “And Tottenham is the type of place where you need to be at it 110 per cent.

Tottenham v QPR: Player Ratings 27 show all Tottenham v QPR: Player Ratings 1/27 Hugo Lloris: 6 Reliable when required but a spectator for most of the game. Getty 2/27 Eric Dier: 7 Scored with a well-placed header, and got forward at every opportunity. An impressive performance from the right-back. Getty 3/27 Younes Kaboul: 5 Had very little to do, but won a few important headers. Getty 4/27 Jan Vertonghen: 5 Enjoyed the opportunity to join in with Tottenham’s attacks, as QPR offered no threat to the Spurs defence. Getty 5/27 Danny Rose: 7 Put in some excellent crosses, including the assist for Emmanuel Adebayor’s goal, and never stopped running up and down the left flank. Getty 6/27 Nabil Bentaleb: 6 Controlled the midfield with short, simple passing. Getty 7/27 Etienne Capoue: 6 Tough in the tackle, and neat and tidy in possession. Gave Spurs’ flair players the platform to shine. Getty 8/27 Nacer Chadli: 8 Took both his goals superbly, and posed a threat when he got running at the QPR wing-backs. Getty 9/27 Christian Eriksen: 7 So unlucky not to score with free-kick that hit the bar. Some of his close control and passing took the breath away. Getty 10/27 Erik Lamela: 7 Two assists, and plenty of energy and creativity. The Argentine looks a different player from the one that struggled last season. Getty 11/27 Emmanuel Adebayor: 7 Provided a focal point for Spurs’ attacks, and brought others into play with his strength and awareness. Deserved his second-half goal. Getty 12/27 Mousa Dembele: 5 Came on for the last half-hour and kept things ticking over in the Spurs engine room. Getty 13/27 Harry Kane: 5 Given the last 20 minutes, and showed some nice touches. Getty 14/27 Rob Green: 5 Couldn’t prevent any of the goals, and left hopelessly exposed by his defenders. Getty 15/27 Steven Caulker: 5 Unable to handle the movement of the Spurs forwards – a return to White Hart Lane to forget for the centre-back. Getty 16/27 Rio Ferdinand: 4 Sluggish, and had no answer to the fluid interchange of the Spurs front four. 17/27 Richard Dunne: 4 Lack of pace exposed again and again in what was a pretty woeful performance. Hauled off at half-time. Getty 18/27 Mauricio Isla: 5 Starved of possession, the Chilean couldn’t cope with Rose’s bursts forward. @QPRFC 19/27 Jordon Mutch: 5 Anonymous, and couldn’t get close to the Spurs midfielders. Getty 20/27 Joey Barton: 5 Overran in midfield, and outclassed by Bentaleb and Capoue. Getty 21/27 lLeroy Fer: 4 A debut to forget for the Dutchman – he lost Dier for the opening goal, gave the ball away too often, and was booked in the second half. Substituted after 70 minutes. @QPRFC 22/27 Armand Traore: 4 Beaten all day by Lamela, and looked thoroughly fed up by the end. Getty 23/27 Matt Phillips: 5 Missed presentable chance to make it 1-1, and he struggled to get into the match after that. Getty 24/27 Loic Remy: 5 The Frenchman’s touch was poor, and he didn’t hold the ball up well enough. Getty 25/27 Nedum Onuoha: 5 Came on at half-time and was more solid than the struggling Dunne. Getty 26/27 Alejandro Faurlin: 5 Given 20 minutes, but barely got a touch. Getty 27/27 Bobby Zamora: 5 Came on for the last 15 minutes, and missed glorious chance to score a late consolation goal. Getty 1/27 Hugo Lloris: 6 Reliable when required but a spectator for most of the game. Getty 2/27 Eric Dier: 7 Scored with a well-placed header, and got forward at every opportunity. An impressive performance from the right-back. Getty 3/27 Younes Kaboul: 5 Had very little to do, but won a few important headers. Getty 4/27 Jan Vertonghen: 5 Enjoyed the opportunity to join in with Tottenham’s attacks, as QPR offered no threat to the Spurs defence. Getty 5/27 Danny Rose: 7 Put in some excellent crosses, including the assist for Emmanuel Adebayor’s goal, and never stopped running up and down the left flank. Getty 6/27 Nabil Bentaleb: 6 Controlled the midfield with short, simple passing. Getty 7/27 Etienne Capoue: 6 Tough in the tackle, and neat and tidy in possession. Gave Spurs’ flair players the platform to shine. Getty 8/27 Nacer Chadli: 8 Took both his goals superbly, and posed a threat when he got running at the QPR wing-backs. Getty 9/27 Christian Eriksen: 7 So unlucky not to score with free-kick that hit the bar. Some of his close control and passing took the breath away. Getty 10/27 Erik Lamela: 7 Two assists, and plenty of energy and creativity. The Argentine looks a different player from the one that struggled last season. Getty 11/27 Emmanuel Adebayor: 7 Provided a focal point for Spurs’ attacks, and brought others into play with his strength and awareness. Deserved his second-half goal. Getty 12/27 Mousa Dembele: 5 Came on for the last half-hour and kept things ticking over in the Spurs engine room. Getty 13/27 Harry Kane: 5 Given the last 20 minutes, and showed some nice touches. Getty 14/27 Rob Green: 5 Couldn’t prevent any of the goals, and left hopelessly exposed by his defenders. Getty 15/27 Steven Caulker: 5 Unable to handle the movement of the Spurs forwards – a return to White Hart Lane to forget for the centre-back. Getty 16/27 Rio Ferdinand: 4 Sluggish, and had no answer to the fluid interchange of the Spurs front four. 17/27 Richard Dunne: 4 Lack of pace exposed again and again in what was a pretty woeful performance. Hauled off at half-time. Getty 18/27 Mauricio Isla: 5 Starved of possession, the Chilean couldn’t cope with Rose’s bursts forward. @QPRFC 19/27 Jordon Mutch: 5 Anonymous, and couldn’t get close to the Spurs midfielders. Getty 20/27 Joey Barton: 5 Overran in midfield, and outclassed by Bentaleb and Capoue. Getty 21/27 lLeroy Fer: 4 A debut to forget for the Dutchman – he lost Dier for the opening goal, gave the ball away too often, and was booked in the second half. Substituted after 70 minutes. @QPRFC 22/27 Armand Traore: 4 Beaten all day by Lamela, and looked thoroughly fed up by the end. Getty 23/27 Matt Phillips: 5 Missed presentable chance to make it 1-1, and he struggled to get into the match after that. Getty 24/27 Loic Remy: 5 The Frenchman’s touch was poor, and he didn’t hold the ball up well enough. Getty 25/27 Nedum Onuoha: 5 Came on at half-time and was more solid than the struggling Dunne. Getty 26/27 Alejandro Faurlin: 5 Given 20 minutes, but barely got a touch. Getty 27/27 Bobby Zamora: 5 Came on for the last 15 minutes, and missed glorious chance to score a late consolation goal. Getty

“I don’t know why that was the case. It is certainly not like us. But when you start poorly and go a couple goals down it is difficult to recover."

He added: “We managed to do better in the second half but by then the damage was done.

“There were a few individual mistakes and we need to learn as individuals that you can’t make those type of mistakes.

“I don’t know if it’s a wake-up call. It’s still only August. We’ve got to remain positive and carry on.

“Our fans are realistic. They know this season will have ups and downs. It was the same last year. We started the season really well and fell away a bit before coming back.”