Tottenham have everything in place to become one of Europe's top clubs but need the stability of a permanent home, according to manager Mauricio Pochettino.
Spurs' attempts to establish themselves among the continent's elite suffered a major setback in midweek when they were knocked out of the Champions League by Serie A champions Juventus.
Wednesday's second leg defeat against the Italian side came at Wembley, the club's temporary home while a new 62,000-seater stadium is constructed on the site of their former White Hart Lane ground.


And Pochettino - whose team are scheduled to return to north-east London in the summer - believes a settled environment is vital to success.