WYCOMBE Sports Developments Ltd says the door has not be closed on a supporters trust against plans for a new community stadium.

WSDL, the company set up by Wycombe Wanderers and London Wasps to oversee the stadium project, says it is committed to continue talking to the Wycombe Wanderers Trust.

The trust refused to back the plans for a 17,500-20,000 stadium and sports village 'in their current form', but said its views were “by no means the end game”.

In a statement on its website, WSDL chief executive Mike Brooks said: “WSDL has committed to maintain ongoing dialogue with the Wycombe Wanderers Trust and its members over the plans for a new community stadium and sports village at Booker.

“On 25 November WWFC will be holding a meeting for its founder shareholders and investing shareholders.

“At this meeting they will discuss the current and projected finances of the club as well as give a more detailed presentation about our vision for a new stadium at Booker.

“They have also invited the manager to speak on the playing side and will then take questions from the floor.

"This meeting was agreed at the last WWFC board meeting on 14th October which members of the Trust attended and supported.

“In around eight weeks time Wycombe District Council will announce the results from their public consultation and whether to proceed with Booker.

“At this point WSDL will be able to share more detailed plans and costings of our vision. WSDL will therefore not be attending the meeting that has been arranged by the Trust on the 11th November.

“We will though continue to listen to the comments we have received from the supporters and from the Trust as well as the local community.

“We remain committed to improving WWFC’s finances and securing its financial future; we are committed to providing a structured investment plan to underpin our Championship aspirations and we are committed to providing Wycombe with the best possible sporting facilities supported by the right infrastructure.

“This is about the clubs, the community and a more secure future for future generations.

“There is plenty of time for further discussion and consultation as we develop these plans further, but this should be done when a site is selected – not based on speculation before the results of the council’s public consultation are known.”