WEST HAM UNITED
theyflysohigh : Steve Marsh
FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES &
Collectables through the Decade
A Pictorial History
2024-25 Premier League
Manager: Julen Lopetegui
Note:
Players in BOLD made their debuts for West Ham United
ASTON VILLA
London Stadium
1 - 2 (Paqueta [pen])
17 August 2024
Ref: Tony Harrington
Att: 62,463
Areola
Coufal (JEAN-CLAIR TODIBO)
Mavropanos
MAXIMILIAN KILMAN
Emerson
GUIDO RODRIGUEZ (Ings)
Soucek
Paqueta (Ward-Prowse)
Bowen (CRYSENCIO SUMMERVILLE)
Kudus
Antonio (NICLAS FULLKRUG)
Julen Lopetegui's tenure as West Ham United Head Coach began with a narrow opening day defeat against Aston Villa at London Stadium. The visitors found themselves in firm control when Amadou Onana nodded them into a fourth-minute lead, taking advantage of some loose West Ham marking to head home, but Lucas Paquetá levelled from the penalty spot to ensure the sides would go in at half-time locked at 1-1.
Jhon Durán's 79th minute strike ultimately proved the difference and was enough to hand the visitors all three points. The Hammers had their chances – especially in a much-improved second half– but failed to capitalise and ultimately it proved to be an evening of frustration for Lopetegui’s side.
Aston Villa:
Martínez, Cash (Nedeljkovic), Konsa, Pau, Digne (Maatsen), McGinn (Ramsey) Tielemans, Onana, Rogers, Bailey (Philogene) Watkins (Durán)
HAMMERABILIA
1,000 Not Out
On 17 August 2024, in his first competitive match at London Stadium, West Ham United manager Julen Lopetegui handed starting debuts to Maximilian Kilman and Guido Rodriguez. However, a milestone appearance record was secured in the 73rd minute of the match against Aston Villa when he brought on Crysencio Summerville and Niclas Fullkrug for their debuts. Both players must be congratulated for becoming joint 1000th players to make a first team appearance in the club’s history.
Before Summerville and Fullkrug, a host of famous and not so famous names have helped the Hammers reach appearance landmarks.
The Century landmark was not clear-cut. Right-back James Blyth became the 101st player in a 3-2 Southern League defeat by Norwich City at Newmarket Road on 15 September 1906. Two-weeks earlier right-back William Wildman and outside-right David Lindsay both shared equally the 99th place on the list of players to represent West Ham when they were included in the starting XI on 1 September 1906 in the 2-1 win over Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane.
Centre-half George Kay was the club's 200th player, making his debut on 8 September 1919 in a 2-0 Second Division loss to Bamsley at the Boleyn Ground. Kay went on to captain the Hammers in the first F.A. Cup final at Wembley Stadium against Bolton Wanderers in 1923, although on the losing side that day Kay steered West Ham to promotion to the First Division at the end of the league campaign.
The landmark 300th place was vacated as both goalkeeper; George Watson and inside-right Richard Deacon shared 299th position in the Boleyn Ground league game with Bradford City on 29 August 1932, thus propelling none other than Ted Fenton as the 301st player to pull on a Hammers shirt. Fenton went on to manage the club between 1950 and 1961. Forest Gate-born Fenton made his playing bow in the return fixture with Bradford City at their Valley Parade ground on 7 September 1932 in a 1-5 reverse.
Fenton was the man in charge when Harry Hooper became the 400th player in West Ham's history on 3 February 1951. A brace apiece from Gerry Gazzard and Bill Robinson marked the occasion with a 4-2 win over Barnsley at the Boleyn Ground. Hooper went on to serve the Hammers well, scoring 47 goals in 136 appearances.
A then club-record £80,000 signing in March 1968, Alan Stephenson became West Ham’s 500th player. The centre-half from Crystal Palace helped shore up the Hammers defence as his debut match was marked in a 0-0 deadlock at The Dell against Southampton on 16 March 1968. Stephenson notched up 118 appearances and a solitary goal. His consolation header came against Middlesbrough in the FA Cup third round four-minutes from time as the Hammers bowled-out at Ayresome Park on 3 January 1970.
With the club maintaining a consistent squad of players throughout the 1970s and 1980s, it would be another 22 years before the 600-mark was reached.
Defender Tim Breacker was the man to record that landmark, making the first of his 296 appearances for the club in a 1-0 win at the County Ground against Swindon Town on 20 October 1990. Over nine seasons Breacker tallied 296 appearances in Claret and Blue, scoring 8 goals.
The 700th milestone player to pull on a West Ham shirt was centre-forward Titi Camara. His Premier League appearance came two days after signing from Liverpool in a 1-2 defeat by Leicester City at their old Filbert Street ground on 23 December 2000. Unfortunately the £1.7m Guinean international failed to find the net in any of his 14 appearances.
Fast-forward eight-years and two players’ jointly share 800th position. With the recent appointment of Italian, Gianfrance Zola as the Club’s 12th permanent manager. The West Ham manger rewarded loan-signing Czech-born goalkeeper Jan Lastuvka and Walter Lopez who joined the Hammers on a one-year contract from River Plate in his homeland in Montevideo, Uruguay their debuts in the Football League Cup-tie at Vicarage Road against Watford on 23 September 2008.
Finally, the 900th position straddles three players, internationals Doneil Henry (Canada), Manuel Lanzini (Argentina) along with Youth Academy player Kyle Knoyle. The trio shared the 899th spot equally when they made their first team debuts in a Europa League Qualifier in Romania on 6 August 2015 against AFC Astra Giurgiu. The European tie also saw late substitute appearances for Jordan Brown (902) and Alex Pike (903).
ASTON VILLA 1000th
Kosta Nedeljković created a slice of Aston Villa history in the same match as he became their club's 1,000th player. The right-back was introduced as an 82nd-minute substitute in Villa's 2-1 Premier League victory over the Hammers at London Stadium.
CRYSTAL PALACE
Selhurst Park
2 - 0 (Bowen, Soucek)
24 August 2024
Ref: Rob Jones
Att: 25,099
Areola
Coufal (AARON WAN-BISSAKA)
Mavropanos
Kilman
Emerson (Cresswell)
Rodriquez
Soucek (Alvarez)
Paqueta
Bowen
Kudus (Todibo)
Antonio (Fullkrug)
Tomáš Souček and Jarrod Bowen scored the goals as West Ham United earned their first win of the 2024/25 Premier League season with a 2-0 win over Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park.
The Hammers pair both struck in a stunning second half performance to give Julen Lopetegui’s charges full value for a wonderfully resilient display – one in which they refused to let Oliver Glasner’s Crystal Palace break through them. Souček finished a move that involved West Ham debutant Aaron Wan-Bissaka and Bowen to give the Irons a 67th-minute lead, then Hammers captain Bowen finished emphatically to double the advantage five minutes later.
Niclas Füllkrug could have made it three in stoppage time, but could only fire into the side-netting from a tight angle. Victory in south London gives Lopetegui his first win as West Ham boss and moves the Irons up to seventh in the early Premier League table.
Crystal Palace:
Henderson, Munoz, Guéhi, Riad, Richards (Schlupp), Mitchell, Lerma (Kamada), Wharton, Eze, Mateta, Édouard (Sarr)
AFC BOURNEMOUTH : FL Cup (Second Round)
London Stadium
1 - 0 (Bowen)
28 August 2024
Ref: Robert Bankes
Att: 47,381
Fabianski
Wan-Bissaka
Todibo (Mavropanos)
Kilman
Cofal
Alvarez (Rodriquez)
Ward-Prowse (Paqueta)
Soucek
Bowen
Summerville (Emerson)
Fullkrug (Kudus)
West Ham United earned a battling 1-0 win against AFC Bournemouth at London Stadium on Wednesday evening to reach the third round of the Carabao Cup.
Little over 72 hours after registering our first win of the 2024/25 Premier League season with a 2-0 win over Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park, Julen Lopetegui made seven changes to his side to face the Cherries, with Jean-Clair Todibo, Aaron Wan-Bissaka, Crysencio Summerville and Niclas Füllkrug all handed their full West Ham debuts.
Just when the match was crying out for a bit of quality, and with penalties approaching, Bowen and Mohammed Kudus combined to provide it. The former played the ball into Kudus, whose shot took a huge deflection off the Hammers' captain and wrong-footed Neto and into the back of the net with just two minutes remaining of a tight contest in east London. With that, West Ham battened down the hatches, the Cherries’ threat was finally repelled and the Londoners booked their spot in the third round.
AFC Bournemouth:
Neto, Smith, Huijsen, Senesi, Hill, Ouattara (Araujo), Scott (Cook), Christie, Tavernier (Kluivert), Sinisterra (Semenyo), Jebbison (Evanilson)
MANCHESTER CITY
London Stadium
1 - 3 (Dias [og])
31 August 2024
Ref: Michael Oliver
Att: 62,469
Areola (Fabanski)
Wan-Bissaka
Mavropanos
Kilman
Emerson (Coufal)
Rodriquez
Alvarez (Soucek)
Paqueta
Bowen (Summerville)
Kudus
Antonio (Fullkrug)
West Ham United fell to a battling 3-1 defeat at home to Manchester City. Despite the Hammers starting the game on the front-foot, Julen Lopetegui’s side went a goal down on ten minutes to Erling Haaland’s well-taken finish, only for Rúben Dias’ own-goal to restore parity at London Stadium.
Haaland’s powerful effort gave the visitors the advantage for the second time on the half-hour mark, before the Norwegian’s deft finish put the seal on his hat-trick and City’s victory late on.
Trying to take points off Manchester City is a difficult task for any side. The visitors’ victory in east London was their fifth consecutive Premier League win over the Hammers, proving that it is just as difficult a task to beat Pep Guardiola’s side as it was to get your hands on a set of the highly sought-after Oasis tickets earlier on Saturday.
Manchester City:
Ederson, Lewis, Akanji, Dias, Gvardiol (Walker), Kovačić, Silva, Grealish (Nunes), De Bruyne (Aké), Doku (Gündogan), Haaland
FULHAM
Craven Cottage
1 - 1 (Ings)
14 September 2024
Ref: Tim Robinson
Att: 26,528
Areola
Wan-Bissaka
Mavropanos
Kilman
Emerson (Coufal)
Rodriquez (CARLOS SOLER)
Alvarez (Ings)
Soucek (Paqueta)
Bowen
Kudus
Antonio (Summerville)
Danny Ings showed all the quality, experience and composure that had seen him score 71 Premier League goals to net a dramatic late leveller and secure a 1-1 draw at Fulham.
The Hammers looked on course for a third defeat in four top-flight matches to start the 2024/25 season at Craven Cottage before Ings climbed off the bench and sent the Claret and Blue Army wild with a superb touch and finish in the fifth and final minute of added time.
In shades of the 2023 UEFA Europa Conference League final, Vladimír Coufal’s quickly-taken throw found Jarrod Bowen who, rather than win a penalty, cut the ball back for Ings, who took a touch and fired a low shot past Bernd Leno at the near post.
The goal snatched a point West Ham did not look like snatching for long periods of the 94 minutes prior to Ings’ intervention. West Ham had defeated Fulham more consistently than any other opponent in the Premier League era, but the visitors did not look like securing a 17th win on their 29th meeting in the competition.
Fulham:
Leno, Tete, Bassey, Andersen, Robinson, Lukić (Berge), Pereira (Reed), Adama, Smith Rowe (Cairney), Iwobi (Nelson), Jiménez (Muniz)
CHELSEA
London Stadium
0 - 3
21 September 2024
Ref: Sam Barrott
Att: 62,473
Areola
Wan-Bissaka
Mavropanos
Kilman
Emerson (Cresswell)
Rodriguez (Soucek)
Alvarez (Soler)
Paqueta (ANDY IRVING)
Kudus
Summerville (Antonio)
Bowen
West Ham United suffered a third straight home defeat to start the Premier League season for the first time in the Club’s history, going down 3-0 to Chelsea.
The Irons’ indifferent form at London Stadium has seen them win just two of 13 Premier League games in Stratford in 2024, and there was little to suggest that would change as the Blues secured a deserved victory.
Nicolas Jackson scored two goals inside the opening 18 minutes to set the visitors on their way, before Cole Palmer made it three early in the second half to condemn the Hammers to their third defeat in the opening five top-flight matches in 2024/25.
Chelsea:
Sánchez, Fofana (Disasi), Adarabioyo, Colwill, Cucurella, Fernández (Dewsbury-Hall), Caicedo, Madueke, Sancho (Neto), Palmer (Félix), Jackson (Nkunku)
LIVERPOOL : FL Cup (Third Round)
Anfield
1 - 5 (Quansah [og])
25 September 2024
Ref: Andy Madley
Att: 60,044
Fabianski
Coufal
Todibo
Kilman
Cresswell
Alvarez
Soler (Irving)
Soucek (Paqueta)
Summerville
Bowen (Kudus)
Ings (Antonio)
West Ham United's 2024/25 Carabao Cup journey was brought to an end at the third-round stage at Anfield as Liverpool came from behind to win 5-1 under the lights.
The Hammers were rewarded for a strong start when Jarrell Quansah’s own-goal sent the travelling 5,819 fans into raptures, only for Diogo Jota to restore parity four minutes later. Portuguese forward Jota then notched his and his side's second to complete the turnaround shortly after half-time, before substitute Mohamed Salah added a third on 74 minutes.
The Hammers’ evening soon went from bad to worse when Edson Álvarez was shown a second yellow card for a mis-timed sliding tackle on Salah. Cody Gakpo’s late brace wrapped up a resounding win for Arne Slot’s side and put them into the Carabao Cup last 16.
Liverpool:
Kelleher, Bradley, Quansah, Gomez, Tsimikas (Robertson), Endo (Morton), Jones, Gakpo, Chiesa (Salah), Jota (Mac Allister), Núñez
BRENTFORD
Gtech Community Stadium
1 - 1 (Soucek)
28 September 2024
Ref: Simon Hooper
Att: 17,050
Areola
Wan-Bissaka
Todibo
Kilman
Emerson (Mavropanos)
Rodriguez
Soucek
Paqueta (Summerville)
Bowen (Irving)
Kudus (Soler)
Antonio (Ings)
West Ham United came from behind to claim a Premier League point on the road for the second successive away game, as Tomáš Souček’s equaliser secured a 1-1 draw at Brentford.
The Czech scrambled the ball in from close range nine minutes into the second half to cancel out Bryan Mbeumo’s first-minute opener for the Bees.
With West Ham having conceded inside four minutes twice in their opening five Premier League matches, and Brentford having scored in the opening minute in each of their previous two, the fact the Bees stung the Hammers so early should have come as no surprise to anyone.
After scoring, Brentford rarely threatened until the 35th minute, when Mikkel Damsgaard’s cross picked out Mbeumo, whose diving header looped over. Six minutes later, Sepp van den Berg slashed a long-range effort high and wide.
Head Coach Julen Lopetegui made two substitutions at the break, bringing on Dinos Mavropanos and Carlos Soler for Emerson, who had been booked for a challenge on Schade early on, and Kudus.
Paquetá sent another volley over, Wan-Bissaka had a shot blocked and Mavropanos headed Bowen’s corner wide and thumped a first-time shot into the stand as the Hammers made a strong start to the second half.
Finally, with their 16th goal attempt, the Irons levelled. Paquetá won the ball back wide on the left and found Bowen, who played a give-and-go with Souček and then passed to Antonio. The No9's shot fell to Souček, whose left-foot effort found the net via the inside of the post.
Brentford:
Flekken, Ajer, van den Berg, Pinnock, Collins, Lewis-Potter, Janelt, Damsgaard, Fábio Carvalho (Konak), Mbeumo, Schade (Yarmoliuk)
IPSWICH TOWN
London Stadium
4 - 1 (Antonio, Bowen, Kudus, Paqueta)
5 October 2024
Ref: Anthony Taylor
Att: 62,467
Areola
Wan-Bissaka
Todibo
Kilman
Emerson (Cresswell)
Rodriguez (Alvarez)
Paqeta (Summerville)
Soucek
Bowen
Kudus (LUIS GUILHERME)
Antonio (Soler)
Some things are certain in life, and one of them is West Ham United beating newly-promoted opponents in the Premier League. The Hammers made it ten wins and two draws from their last 12 matches against top-flight new boys with a 4-1 thumping of Ipswich Town at London Stadium.
Jarrod Bowen shrugged off the disappointment of his England snub by scoring one goal and assisting two more, while Michail Antonio, Mohammed Kudus and Lucas Paquetá also found the net to earn Julen Lopetegui his first home league win as Head Coach.
While Kieran McKenna’s side were spirited, ultimately they lacked the overall quality to handle a West Ham team which produced its best all-round performance of Lopetegui’s reign.
Early goals help, of course, and after conceding on 40 seconds at Brentford a week previously, West Ham were in front on 49 seconds against the Suffolk side.
Ipswich Town:
Muric, Johnson, Greaves, O’Shea, Davis, Morsy, Phillips (Taylor), Burns (Ogbene), Hutchinson (Chaplin), J.Clarke (Szmodics), Delap (Hirst)
TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
1 - 4 (Kudus)
19 October 2024
Ref: Andy Madley
Att: 61,381
Areola
Wan-Bissaka
Todibo
Kilman
Emerson
Rodriguez (Mavropanos)
Paqeta (Alvarez)
Soucek (Soler)
Bowen
Kudus
Antonio (Summerville)
West Ham United’s unbeaten away run in the Premier League is over after a 4-1 defeat at Tottenham Hotspur. The Hammers started brightly and were ahead when Mohammed Kudus scored his second successive goal that left Guglielmo Vicario with no chance on 18 minutes.
Julen Lopetegui's men, showing no fear, had chances to extend their lead before Dejan Kulusevski's thumping left foot drive nine minutes before the break had the sides on level terms at half-time.
The match was finely poised heading into the second half but a three-goal blitz saw Yves Bissouma and an own-goal from Alphonse Areola put the hosts in command before Heung-Min Son added a fourth on the hour-mark. Three goals in eight minutes and the game was effectively over. With frustration growing, Kudus was sent-off by referee Andy Madley after a VAR review, having been deemed to have committed violent conduct when his hand caught both Micky van de Ven and then Sarr in the face following a challenge between the Ghanaian and the Dutch defender.
Tottenham Hotspur:
Vicario, Porro, Romero, van de Ven, Udogie (Gray), Bissouma (Bentancur), Maddison (Sarr), Johnson, Son (Werner), Kulusevski, Solanke (Richarlison)
MANCHESTER UNITED
London Stadium
2 - 1 (Bowen, Summerville)
27 October 2024
Ref: David Coote
Att: 62,474
Fabianski
Wan-Bissaka
Mavropanos (Todibo)
Kilman
Emerson
Rodriguez (Cresswell)
Alvarez
Paqueta (Soucek)
Soler (Summerville)
Bowen
Antonio (Ings)
West Ham United produced yet another late show against Manchester United to score a 2-1 win and rise above the Red Devils in the Premier League table. Crysencio Summerville’s first goal in Claret and Blue and Jarrod Bowen’s late penalty were enough to secure three points on a dramatic Sunday afternoon at London Stadium – but only just!
It appeared West Ham’s inability to keep top-flight clean sheets would again come back to haunt them in Hallowe’en week when Casemiro’s header cancelled out Summerville’s 74th-minute opener with nine minutes of the 90 remaining. However, substitute Danny Ings used all his penalty box experience to win a spot-kick from Matthjis de Ligt’s challenge – awarded following a VAR review by referee David Coote – and Bowen stepped up to score a minute into added time.
Even then, West Ham had to weather 14 extra minutes to secure a third victory of the Premier League campaign. When Coote’s final whistle blew at 4.04pm, the Claret and Blue Army erupted with a roar of relief.
Manchester United:
Onana, Dalot, de Ligt, Martínez, Mazraoui (Lindelöf), Eriksen (Zirkzee), Casemiro, Rashford (Amad), Fernandes, Garnacho, Højlund
NOTTINGHAM FOREST
City Ground
0 - 3
2 November 2024
Ref: Peter Bankes
Att: 30,112
Fabianski
Wan-Bissaka
Mavropanos
Todibo
Kilman
Emerson (Irving)
Rodriquez (Soler)
Alvarez
Paqueta
Summerville (Antonio)
Bowen
NEWCASTLE UNITED
St James' Park
2 - 0 (Soucek, Wan-Bissaka)
25 November 2024
Ref: Craig Pawson
Att: 52,094
Fabianski
Wan-Bissaka
Todibo (Mavropanos)
Kilman
Emerson (Coufal)
Soler (Rodriguez)
Soucek
Paqueta
Summerville (Irving)
Bowen
Antonio (Ings)
There was an element of revenge in the air in the North-East as West Ham United produced a performance of authority and class to beat high-flying Newcastle United 2-0.
Discounting that gut-wrenching defeat at St James' Park in March, when we relinquished a two-goal lead late on to lose 4-3, West Ham had lost just one of the previous 15 Premier League games when we'd gone 1-0 up, and there was certainly no let-up this time with a goal in each half from the Hammers.
After struggling for sustained possession in the opening exchanges, we hit the front through Tomáš Souček’s pinpoint header, before Aaron Wan-Bissaka’s first goal in Claret and Blue added the icing on the cake and capped off a memorable night on Tyneside.
Victory keeps the Hammers 14th in the Premier League standings, now just four points off the top six, and is our first three-point haul over Newcastle since August 2021.
Newcastle United:
Pope, Schär, Kelly, Livramento, Hall, Longstaff (Tonali), Willock (Barnes), Guimarães (Trippier), Joelinton (Murphy), Gordon (Wilson), Isak
ARSENAL
London Stadium
2 - 5 (Emerson, Wan-Bissaka)
30 November 2024
Ref: Anthony Taylor
Att: 62,475
Fabianski
Wan-Bissaka
Todibo
Kilman
Emerson (Coufal)
Soler (Irving)
Soucek
Paqueta (Rodriguez)
Summerville (Alvarez)
Bowen
Antonio (Ings)
West Ham United endured a painful night in east London as a first-half onslaught saw Arsenal race away into an unassailable lead and ultimately inflict a heavy Premier League defeat upon Julen Lopetegui's men.
In a breathless, end-to-end game, we fell behind early on when Gabriel opened the scoring from a corner in the tenth minute, and Arsenal kept their foot on the gas and roared to a four-goal advantage by the 36th minute.
Two quick-fire goals from Aaron Wan-Bissaka and Emerson gave the hosts brief hope, but Bukayo Saka’s penalty in first-half stoppage time made it 5-2 at the break. It was only the fourth time ever that the first half of a Premier League match had contained seven goals, and there was no longer any way back for the Hammers.
Arsenal:
Raya, Saliba, Gabriel (Kiwior), Timber, Calafiori (Zinchenko), Jorginho, Rice, Ødegaard (Jesus), Trossard (Nwaneri), Saka (Sterling), Havertz
LEICESTER CITY
King Power Stadium
1 - 3 (Fullkrug)
3 December 2024
Ref: Josh Smith
Att: 30,947
Fabianski
Wan-Bissaka
Mavropanos
Kilman
Coufal (Emerson)
Soler (Paqueta)
Soucek (Antonio)
Alvarez
Kudus (Fullkrug)
BowenIngs (Summerville)
West Ham United endured another night of frustration as they fell to a 3-1 defeat at the hands of Leicester City in the hosts' first match under the stewardship of new manager Ruud van Nistelrooy.
The Foxes got off to a flying start at King Power Stadium, going ahead thanks to a second-minute goal from Jamie Vardy, which was eventually given after a lengthy VAR check.
Despite West Ham creating multiple goal attempts, shots on target and corners for the first hour of the game, out of nowhere, Bilal El Khannouss struck to seize control for the Foxes. Patson Daka’s third in stoppage time put gloss on the scoreline, and though visiting substitute Niclas Füllkrug netted a consolation - his first in Claret and Blue on his first appearance since August - it couldn't dampen the home side’s evening.
Leicester City:
Hermansen, Justin, Coady, Vestergaard (Faes), Kristiansen, Ndidi, Soumaré, McAteer (Mavididi), El Khannouss (De Cordova-Reid), Buonanotte (Ayew), Vardy (Daka)
WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS
London Stadium
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