It's West Ham or Spurs - how relegation fight is shaping up

It's West Ham or Spurs - how relegation fight is shaping upImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Nuno Espirito Santo (left) took over at West Ham in September, while Roberto de Zerbi (right) become Tottenham boss in March ByLorraine McKennaBBC Sport JournalistPublished2 minutes agoOnly two horses are left in the race that no-one wants to run - the scrap for Premier League survival. With two games to go, and Burnley and Wolves already relegated, either Tottenham or West Ham will be joining them in the Championship next season. Spurs, in 17th, are two points clear of 18th-placed West Ham after being held to a 1-1 draw by Leeds United on Monday - and also have the superior goal difference. While a point is not to be sniffed at, the chance to go four points free of the Hammers was missed by Roberto de Zerbi's side, and Spurs remain without a home win in the top flight since 6 December. "If we want to win, we have to reduce the mistakes," said De Zerbi. West Ham, who saw Callum Wilson's stoppage-time equaliser ruled out by the video assistant referee (VAR) in Sunday's 1-0 defeat by leaders Arsenal, are rooted in trouble. "It's going to be tough [to stay up] - we know it is not in our hands," said boss Nuno Espirito Santo. "We will fight for it and we will keep on fighting." Spurs drag out safety battle to keep nerves janglingPublished13 hours agoWest Ham set to contact referees' body over disallowed goalPublished1 day agoWho do Spurs and West Ham play next? With Leeds, Crystal Palace and Nottingham Forest all securing their place in the top flight following last weekend's results, Tottenham and West Ham know time is running out to avoid the drop. The odds are in Spurs' favour.According to the Opta supercomputer, they have a 19.54% chance of relegation, compared to 80.46% for Nuno's Hammers.West Ham take on Newcastle United at St James' Park this Saturday, two days before Spurs play next, a...