The Fratton Park chief was left fuming after the club opened negotiations with Tottenham to sell defender Younes Kaboul and in-form goalkeeper Asmir Begovic without his knowledge.

Storrie told ESPN Soccernet he was no longer involved in transfer dealings at Pompey but insists neither he nor Grant intend to walk away at this stage.

"We are both angry, frustrated and fed up, but neither of us are quitters," Storrie said.

"I don't intend to quit now I've slept on it and although I cannot speak for Avram, from what we have talked about this morning I don't think he will quit either. And, let's face it, we both have good reason to walk out!

"I am no longer involved in the finances, I am not involved in the transfer negotiations and Avram doesn't know what players are being sold."

Press Association Sport understands the club are waiting to receive payment from Tottenham for the Kaboul deal to cover this month's staff wages.

Neither Portsmouth nor Tottenham have yet confirmed that the deal has gone through, and the funds must first go to the Premier League before they are forwarded on to Pompey.

Spurs boss Harry Redknapp suggested today that the deals for Kaboul and Begovic had been done with Grant's blessing.

Redknapp said: "I said if you don't want to sell them Avram we won't get involved," Redknapp added.

"(Grant) said 'We need to sell them. We need to make the sales otherwise we are in trouble'."

A club spokesman confirmed Grant took training as usual and divided his time as normal between the training ground and his office.

The club is also facing a winding-up petition from HM Revenue and Customs in court next month and suffered the embarrassment of having their official website shut down earlier this week after failing to pay Juicy, the company which maintains it.

While selling the likes of Kaboul and Begovic would give Pompey a vital cash injection of reportedly £9million, Storrie was angry to discover talks with Spurs had been opened without his knowledge by financial advisor Daniel Azougy.

Lens loanee Aruna Dindane also looks set to depart for Birmingham on a £4million deal.

Meanwhile, England international David James has been linked with a loan switch to Stoke, although this may not go through if Begovic completes a move to north London.

Storrie admits the sales of Kaboul and Begovic could ensure the squad receive their latest wage payment, but admits this may not be the end of the Fratton Park exodus.

He said: "The two best players on the pitch in our last game against West Ham, Kaboul and Begovic, have been sold to Tottenham, and who knows - it might not stop there.

"That's not good for Avram, so you can understand why he is frustrated and angry about it, but at least it will keep the club alive for two or three months, maybe until the end of the season."

One piece of good news for Grant has been the return of Tottenham loanee Jamie O'Hara until the end of the season.

The left-sided midfielder was a pivotal part of the side in the first half of the season, and with Pompey's transfer ban now lifted, he can now aid their bid to avoid relegation.

They have also recruited striker Quincy Owusu-Abeyie on loan from Spartak Moscow until the end of the season.