BBC SPORT Spurs ask to replay West Ham game Tottenham have written to the Premier League to ask if they can replay Sunday's game against West Ham.
Ten Tottenham players were hit by food poisoning before the 2-1 defeat, which ended Spurs' hopes of playing in next year's Champions League.
"Our match at West Ham was effectively a cup final," said Spurs chairman Daniel Levy in an open letter to Premier League chairman Dave Richards.
"Our chances were significantly reduced by the exceptional circumstances."
Levy added that Tottenham's cause was supported by other clubs and he was expecting to be granted a replay.
He added: "We now have confirmation from a majority of Premier League clubs that they would support a replay and in similar circumstances would expect the game to have been postponed.
"We therefore formally request that you order that the game be replayed."
Tottenham needed to match Arsenal's result against Wigan to finish above their rivals and secure fourth spot in the league.
That would have enabled them next season to take part in qualifying for the Champions League - a competition they have never been in.
But defeat combined with Arsenal's 4-2 win over Wigan left Spurs in fifth and a place in the Uefa Cup instead.
The Premier League said Spurs could delay the match until later in the day to give their players time to recover from illness, but would not allow the game to be played on another day.
However the police said they would not sanction a kick off time after 1700 BST - only two hours after was game was due to begin.
Levy continued: "In being given no viable option to postpone the match other than a two-hour delay to kick-off, our players were denied the possible opportunity of competing in the Champions League.
"Also, our fans have been left with a sense of suspicion and injustice at the way subsequent events unfolded.
"We played the game with players who were unwell but who were desperate not to let their fans and colleagues down.
"Clearly, our governing body put us in an impossible situation and gave a significant advantage to Arsenal in competing for that fourth position.
"The Premier League was inconsistent in its approach in being prepared to consider the kick-off to be delayed but not allowing the match to be played on a different day."
A Premier League spokesman said: "Tottenham fulfilled their fixture and as far as the Premier League is concerned the result stands.
"However, the Premier League board will convene and discuss the contents of Tottenham's letter."
Food samples from the Marriott Hotel in east London where Spurs stayed before the West Ham game are being tested by health authorities.
An official criminal investigation has not been launched. Story from BBC SPORT: http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/sport1/hi/football/teams/t/tottenham\_hotspur/4755491.stm