We might only be two matches into the new Premier League season but the table is already taking shape.

The top-three consists of Manchester City, Liverpool and Chelsea with the three clubs winning both of their matches so far.

Another side that has won both of their matches is Spurs - although there’s less of a feel-good factor surrounding the club right now.

The north London club were originally supposed to start this season in their new stadium but the grand opening has been delayed.

In fact, according to the Daily Mail, Spurs might have to continue playing at Wembley until 2019.

A source close to the project said: “The critical issues include [safety] systems. Some systems are incomplete or missing and nobody knows how long it is going to be.

“Completion could run into next year, depending on what other issues crop up. A best guess is that this delay will be between three to six months. In addition, the cost of the build has already reached £1billion and it is difficult to predict what the final bill will be. The costs keep piling up.”

But is it ok to play home matches at two different stadiums in one season?

Well, a couple of years ago, Premier League chief Richard Scudamore warned Spurs that it wouldn’t be allowed.

“They’d have to play in the same stadium for the entire year,” Scudamore said.

“For the integrity of the competition. You can’t have 19 home games with 10 at Milton Keynes and nine at Wembley – completely, completely unfair. That won’t be allowed in our competition.”

And now, football fans want Spurs to be punished.

A petition has been set up to attempt to get the Premier League to deduct points from Mauricio Pochettino’s side. It currently has more than 10,000 signatures - and needs 100,000 for it be discussed in parliament.

The petition reads: “Tottenham should be deducted points for not having their new stadium ready for the season 2018/19

“Spurs issued a statement on Monday night announcing problems with “critical safety systems” meant the new stadium would not be able to host Liverpool on September 15, Cardiff on October 6 or the clash between the Seattle Seahawks and the Oakland Raiders eight days later.



“No timeline is in place, leaving an element of uncertainty over when the problems will be rectified and questions over when the club will begin life at the new 62,000-seater venue.



“This is an issue that Tottenham and their owner Daniel Levy have known for some time but they continued to lead their own fans and the public up the garden path, surely the FA have to punish them for their actions, a smaller club would receive a points deduction, so what makes Tottenham an exception to this?



"We urge you to sign the petition and Tottenham punished accordingly for their actions.”

We doubt the Premier League will take the petition very seriously although it does seem they've broken the rules...