However this season he hasn't managed to hit the same heights and with West Ham struggling since
the big move to the new stadium, Payet has supposedly told Bilic he doesn't wish to play for the Hammers again and is demanding a transfer this January.
Not exact matches
The Hammers are believed
to be keen on bringing in some
big names
to go with their
new stadium move.
As Tottenham now look set
to establish themselves as a top four side, they will hope that Pochettino stays at White Hart Lane for the foreseeable future
to take them
to the next level as title contenders, make a
bigger impression in Europe and also
to see them through what could be a tricky period once they
move into their
new stadium.
We were told that the only reason we
moved to a
new stadium was
to be able
to complete with the
big boys.
It was said the other day why
move to the
new stadium if you can't keep up with the
big boys?
I thought
moving to a
new stadium (2nd
biggest in England) was supposed
to make us stronger and allow us
to compete on the market against the very best bare a few.
The other way is the club is sold
to someone who really backs the club, puts money in for
big money signings and
moves us nearer
to a
new stadium, the one we were promised some time ago.
Simeone should stay, they will soon be
moving to a
new stadium and get more revenue, also
bigger player will be attracted
to Athletico now.
As well as declaring himself pretty underwhelmed by the signing of Moussa Sissoko from Newcastle by our north London rivals Tottenham (Keown thinks it was an unnecessary purchase which the spuds can scarcely afford as they build a
new stadium) he spoke about one of the
biggest talking points of the last few days, the loan
move of Jack Wilshere
to AFC Bournemouth for the season.
They won't have the financial higher ground for long though, with Spurs due
to move into their
new state - of - the - art
stadium by the start of the 2018/19 campaign which will boast an ever
bigger capacity than the Emirates.
Mr Dein left AFC for many reason and when he left four years ago it was due
to «irreconcilable differences» — the
biggest one being his desire
to see AFC
move to Wembley, rather than build a
new stadium.
West Ham
move into the 60,000 - seater
stadium after 112 years at their current ground in east London and joint - chairmen David Sullivan and David Gold told the club's website: «We are delighted
to be marking such a monumental day in West Ham United's history by welcoming one of the world's
biggest clubs
to our fantastic
new home.