As I sit to write this, before the transfer window closes, it is easy to lament another disappointing summer. Another full of promise that has only delivered us a familiar frustration. With the change at
Every season it is the same story for us, the majority of our signings come in when our season has already started. Some of these signings we have made clear we have wanted for months
Our decision to sell El Hadji Malick Diouf raises the following questions: is it good business? Or have we sold a player we should have been building around? At just 21 years old, Diouf appeared
For this month’s article I thought I would explore how hard this window was to report on and how it’s gone compared to others. So I posed myself the following question: Has this transfer window
Just a few games into the season, it’s become clear that we are going to have to battle for every single point. I’d not expected the Championship to be a walk in the park, but
Four seasoned Hammers fans debate this season’s expectation and transfer strategy What would you consider a successful season for West Ham this campaign? Riley Johnson: Automatic promotion has to be the objective but the Championship
Looking at our recruitment situation this summer, I’d like to explain the difference between this window and others. In the past, West Ham would identify a position they wished to recruit for and come up
Looking back to August, what were your expectations for this season in the league? Gary Pitty: I’m always hopeful that West Ham will have a decent season. Maybe mid-table. However, in respect of last August,
When West Ham sanctioned the January departure of Lucas Paquetá, many fans were relieved yet also understood you don’t casually replace a player of that technical flair and creative instinct. No direct replacement was brought
Crysencio Summerville’s season has been one of the few genuine bright spots in what’s otherwise been a difficult campaign. We have spent much of the 2025–26 season battling near the bottom of the Premier League