Emmanuel Adebayor ready to dig in his heels at Tottenham and refuses to be forced out in January That agreement stopped once the two years remaining on Adebayor's City contract ran out this summer, but the 30-year-old still earns around £100,000-a-week at White Hart Lane which is unlikely to be matched elsewhere. Adebayor is said to have struck up a good early relationship with Pochettino and was surprisingly made one of the club's vice captains for the season. But, like a lot of the team, the Togo international's form has not been good and he was forced to explain perceived criticism of the club's home support after the defeat to Stoke City. There have also been accusations that Adebayor angered team-mates by laughing and joking with opposition players after the White Hart Lane loss to Newcastle United. It remains to be seen how Adebayor will be treated by the Tottenham fans after the international break, but chairman Daniel Levy will be keen for the former Arsenal man not to become a political hot potato for the club again. Levy was forced to intervene in a bitter row between Adebayor and former head coach Andre Villas-Boas, which started over the striker's refusal to take off a baseball cap at a team meeting. Having trained with the reserves, Adebayor was forced to stand on a raised platform and apologise for his behaviour to shocked team-mates by Villas-Boas. The uneasy truce did not last long, however, and the fall-out with Adebayor was one of the reasons behind Villas-Boas being sacked last December. Adebayor got on far better with Tim Sherwood, which resulted in a big upturn in form, and the pair famously saluted each other on the touchline in celebration of a goal. Since the arrival of Pochettino, however, Adebayor has only scored two goals and was dropped to the substitutes" bench for the Stoke game as crowd favourite Harry Kane was given a rare Premier League chance. Kane was on target twice for England Under-21s against France on Monday night, which leaves Pochettino another difficult decision over his strikers for the trip to Hull City on Sunday. Roberto Soldado may be considerably easier to force out of the Spurs exit door in January than Adebayor, with David Moyes thought to be interested in taking the Spaniard to Real Sociedad. Meanwhile, Levy and other senior Tottenham officials will meet representatives of the club's Supporters Trust on Thursday about the new stadium plans and proposed move to Milton Keynes. While Levy has come under fire from fans in recent weeks over his running of the club, it is the venue for Spurs" home games in the 2017/18 season, while the new £400 million stadium is being built, that has caused most controversy. Trust members have submitted their concerns and questions to be passed to Levy and he will address them in the meeting, which is expected to take place at Tottenham's Enfield training base. West Ham United have ruled out any prospect of Spurs sharing the Olympic Stadium in the 2016/17 season, but, intriguingly, the possibility of the two rivals ground-sharing in the 2017/18 campaign remains up for discussion.