"The Eden Park team is great to deal with and certainly we are happy to keep the dilaogue open on the longer term potential.
"However, at this point in time we have a range of concerns about the suitability of permanently playing all of our Auckland games there," he said in a written statement.
Warriors owner Eric Watson said Mt Smart had much more in its favour in the current climate.
"We have consistently said it has always been our preference to stay at Mt Smart Stadium. It is and remains our home.
"It is what our members and fans think about the options. We have listened to them.
"Until there are compelling reasons for the club, our partners and supporters to support us moving elsewhere it would be totally irresponsible of us to make a move away from Mt Smart Stadium.
"The smart move for us right now is to stay at our home," Mr Watson said.
The announcement is a blow for the stadium strategy.
Under the strategy the Warriors were to move all of their Auckland matches to Eden Park, speedway was to move from Western Springs to Mt Smart Stadium and Auckland Cricket was to move to a new ground at Western Springs for about 20,000 spectators. The new ground would cost $20 million to $40 million.
According to the council, moving the Warriors to Eden Park offsets the need to spend up to $60 million upgrading Mt Smart Stadium and helps the "lack of financial sustainability" at Eden Park.
Mr Scurrah said the Warriors would like to talk to council about improving facilities at Mt Smart Stadium.
The Warriors have another four years to run on their contract at Mt Smart Stadium.