OLIVER HOLT: The Minnesota Vikings are an example of how to manage a stadium move in precisely the way that West Ham are not. The Vikings sought continuity in their move. They sought to honour the memory of the past and respect the culture of the team. West Ham’s owners, by contrast, talk constantly of rebranding the club. It makes them seem embarrassed by the past, as if they cannot wait to distance themselves from it. ...read
JOE BERNSTEIN: West Ham players not on international duty were called into training every day last week as manager Slaven Bilic attempts to rediscover the intensity that took them into Europe.
Another week of inner turmoil draws to a close at London’s culture club, where one tradition thriving despite a move from Upton Park to Stratford is the promise of wild inconsistency.
West Ham are having yet more problems with their stadium and are unable to meet Chelsea’s requested 10 per cent away ticket allocation for the EFL Cup tie later this month.
Three daredevils who brazenly broke into West Ham’s home will not be prosecuted as it can be revealed their antics prompted no fewer than 13 copycat attempts.
17-year-old Reece Oxford, who has yet to feature for Slaven Bilic's side so far this season, is hoping to follow in the footsteps of former Hammer and Manchester United player Rio Ferdinand.
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