Daniel Levy appears to have admitted for the first time that this may not be Tottenham’s last season at White Hart Lane.

Tottenham’s plan is to leave their 118-year-old ground at the end of this term, playing home games at Wembley next season before occupying their £800million, 61,000-seat stadium in 2018-19.

But in a meeting between the Tottenham board and the club’s supporters’ trust, Levy has acknowledged that nothing is yet guaranteed. Spurs are believed to have until the end of this month to activate their option with Wembley.

In the minutes of the meeting, published on the trust’s website, Levy is asked “what Plan B would be should the club not move to Wembley next season”.

The minutes record Levy’s response thus: “DL insisted all planning is towards playing fixtures at Wembley next season but there is a need to plan for all eventualities should any major issues arise, which would mean another year at White Hart Lane before moving to Wembley for the 2018/19 season. THFC will not move away for two years so all conditions must be right before they make the call to move this summer.”

Levy’s answer is consistent with the club’s message throughout: their choice is to move to Wembley next season and all plans are geared towards that.

But this is the first time he appears to have been as explicit as this in public about the alternative.

Similarly, Levy appears to have ruled out the idea of spending more than one season at Wembley.

The minutes also noted that “DL explained there are a number of factors associated with the move, adding that once the Board takes the final decision to move away for one season everything ‘must be right’.

That decision will mean the demolition of White Hart Lane, so there is no margin for error.”

Spurs will learn on March 23 whether they will be able to have every home game at full capacity at Wembley next season should they move there.

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It was also confirmed at the meeting that Spurs will review their deal with StubHub when it expires at the end of the season. Season-ticket holders can sell their seats for home matches they cannot attend via StubHub but the trust would like Spurs to run the system.