Fire breaks out at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

The Lilywhites are yet to issue a statement on the blaze at their new home, which they moved into in March 2019

Fire breaks out at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium

Fire has reportedly broken out at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium this morning with 300 people evacuated as firefighters tackle blaze.

The blaze broke at the Stadium around 10 am this morning, prompting an immediate call to the London Fire Brigade.

300 people according to report, had to be evacuated from the nine-story building, which has doubled up as a COVID-19 vaccination centre.

Firefighters battled with the blaze for close to an hour until they put it out completely.

No death or injuries have been reported so far, with the current extent of the damage being a sole air compressor.

The Lilywhites are yet to issue a statement on the blaze at their new home, which they moved into in March 2019.

Tottenham will be back in action a week on Saturday, travelling to Selhurst Park to take on Crystal Palace.

Nuno Espirito Santos' side will enter the early kick-off top of the Premier League tree following three wins from their first three league matches of the new season.

With that incredible performance of his side, Nuno is refusing to get carried away with his team’s good start to the new campaign.

"That doesn't mean anything at all, that doesn't mean anything.

"I invite everybody, not only the players but our fans to don't pay attention to that.

"Don't pay attention to that. Let's keep on working, we still have a long way and a lot of aspects to improve on." Espirito said.

The former Wolves boss was quick to hail Spurs fans for their support during Sunday's 1-0 win over Watford.

When Nuno was asked what has pleased him the most during his time in charge of Spurs, he said:

"Our fans have been tremendous, the way they support us when the team was in trouble. The way they start pushing is really pleasing.

"You ask about all the things, that was the one. From the game? I think we kept all the game the shape, the right triggers, the right moments to press.

"Much better in the second half when we recover higher up the pitch. But what pleased me is when we could not kill the game,

“we had chances to do so, we didn’t lose our minds, we stick together, and we were compact, we did not allow too many chances to Watford. That was good.

"The balance between these two aspects was good, and in the end, the way we managed the game.

"Something I didn’t like: we should be more clinical, I think we had enough quality and talent players to kill the game."