Gareth Bale's world record move from Tottenham could cost Spanish giants Real Madrid £200 million Real have asked Spurs whether they can be persuaded to take players as part of the deal, although the initial offer of either Argentine winger Ángel di María or Portuguese left-back Fabio Coentrao is unlikely to be successful. There is interest from Spurs in Spain Under-21 international Alvaro Morata but it is understood that Real are reluctant to lose the striker. Real insiders have been claiming for days that club president Florentino Pérez will meet Spurs chairman Daniel Levy in Miami on Wednesday. However, Spurs sources have played down the idea, insisting nothing is scheduled, and have also rejected any suggestion that a payment plan for Real to sign Bale has been agreed. Spurs insist they are not in active talks with Real over Bale and will enter discussions only if any offer is made far closer to their valuation. The club also insist that they held talks in the first place only out of respect for Real and also the player with Bale having pleaded with Spurs to listen to what was being proposed. There is anger that it is being assumed a deal is close to being agreed. At the end of last season, assurances were given to Spurs head coach Andre Villas-Boas that Bale would not be sold this summer no matter what was offered. Pérez, nevertheless, promised Real's new head coach Carlo Ancelotti that Bale would be signed and after considering an initial bid of £60 million, the club decided on a world-record offer to try to break Spurs' resolve. Although Spurs remain adamant that they will do business only if their terms are met - including when the fee is paid - there is still an expectation within the club that Bale will now depart this summer, partly because he is so desperate to leave. Bale's stance, and the scale of Real's bid, has changed matters although the Wales international still does not want to formally demand a transfer with a written request. At the same time, there has been some confusion as to whether Spurs did ever offer Bale a new contract to improve on the deal he signed last year. The player's camp insist no negotiations have been held. Bale is currently suffering from a foot injury, following on from the gluteal problem that has ruled him out of all but one of Spurs's pre-season friendlies. Bale was at Spurs" training ground on Tuesday to receive treatment but it remains to be see whether he is available to play in the club's friendly at home to Espanyol on Saturday at White Hart Lane. Bale did not take a full part in training. On Tuesday, Spurs' non-executive director Sir Keith Mills conceded that the club would struggle to stop Bale leaving. "We very much want Bale to stay," Mills said. If a player is desperate to leave, it's very difficult to force him to stay. We've seen it in other clubs. Even if he has a contract, you can't force somebody to play for you.