The Guardian’s source added that, as primary tenant, the stadium would be covered in West Ham branding, making it clear that Spurs would be playing at the home of a rival, rather than sharing a ground.
The source also insisted the Hammers would have priority over fixtures.
The comments come a day after Dennis Hone, outgoing chief executive of stadium manager, London Legacy Development Corporation (LLDC), which manages the Olympic Stadium, said: “If they (Spurs) approached us, we would certainly talk.”