An independent investigation has upheld the decision to award West Ham the Olympic Stadium after the 2012 Games, it was reported on Monday by the BBC. The Olympic Park Legacy Company (OPLC), who chose West Ham as the first choice to move in to the Olympic Stadium after the 2012 Games, appointed auditors Moore Stephens to investigate their own internal stadium procedures six weeks ago.
It was triggered when Dionne Knight, the OPLC's corporate services director, was suspended after having worked as a consultant for West Ham during the bid to move into the £486 million stadium.
Despite this the Moore Stephens review has concluded there is no reason to reopen the bidding process, according to the BBC.
The Hammers plan to move from their current Upton Park home in 2014-15. Newham Council have arranged £40million to convert the stadium after 2012.
Tottenham have been looking at a legal challenge over the stadium decision.