The group of former players seeking to rescue Wasps has looked into buying fellow stricken clubs Stadium.
However, they could take advantage of Worcester's similar struggles with Sixways now emerging as a shock option as Wasps' future home, according to Standard Sport.
A groundshare situation where both Wasps and Worcester called Sixways home would not be out of the equation, it is understood.
Reports last night suggested that Worcester Warriors face being blocked from joining the Championship by the Rugby Football Union.
Former Warriors chief executive Jim O’Toole leads the Atlas consortium seeking to buy the club and ground.
The RFU has said it expects to make a decision on the deal “ahead of Christmas” after due diligence checks.
But in a statement, Atlas claim the governing body was trying to impose “onerous operational conditions”.
They added: “Since entering into exclusivity with the administrators, we have sought to work collaboratively with the RFU with a view to Worcester Warriors re-entering the Championship for the 2023-24 season.
“Unfortunately, it has not been possible to reach a market or institutionally acceptable, commercially viable proposition with the RFU.
“The position being taken by the RFU gives, in our view, too much control and oversight to the RFU and such control and oversight is over and above what we consider is reasonable and appropriate in the circumstances.”
In better news, Wasps are set to be approved entry to the Championship under their new ownership, according to The Telegraph.
Wasps four-city shortlist:
#1. London
Former Wasps prop Phil Vickery believes the club must leave Coventry and return to London.
He is part of a consortium of former Wasps players trying to buy the men's team and the academy.
"To see Wasps come back to London would be awesome," Vickery told Sky Sports News.
"I associate Wasps with London, but it's easier said than done. They've tried for years to get the opportunity to do that.
"Yes, it would be brilliant - but let's focus on getting the club up and running."
#2. Stay in Coventry
They could still remain in Coventry. It will really come down to whether the party taking over can afford to take over the training ground in Henley-In-Arden.
#3. Birmingham
With Birmingham City strapped for cash and the countries second largest city without a Premiership club, a move to Wasps would make sense. They'd be able to keep the fan base built in Coventry while also being an easier accessible location for fans still based in London.
The population of the Birmingham metropolitan area is as high as 4.3 million.
#4. Liverpool
The 1988–89 Courage League National Division One was the second season of a truly national league in the first tier of the English league system currently known as the Gallagher Premiership. Back in those days, Waterloo and
Back then there were two Merseyside teams in the league with Waterloo and Liverpool St Helens both competing in England's top flight.
The focal point of the region of Merseyside, Liverpool’s metropolitan population is 2.2 million. In 2008, it was the European City of Culture, an event that helped to transform the city’s image, which had been battered in the final few decades of the 20th century.
