West Ham: Mads Hermansen (GK), Kyle Walker-Peters, Konstantinos Mavropanos, Axel Disasi, El Hadji Malick Diouf, Tomáš Souček, Pablo, Crysencio Summerville, Mateus Fernandes, Jarrod Bowen, Valentín Castellanos.
Subs: Alphonse Areola (GK), Callum Wilson, Adama Traore, Jean-Clair Todibo, Soungoutou Magassa, Aaron Wan-Bissaka, Lewis Scarles, Freddie Potts, Mohamadou Kante.

Crystal Palace: Henderson (GK), Richards, Lacroix, Canvot, Muñoz, Hughes, Lerma, Mitchell, Johnson, Pino, Strand Larsen.
Subs: Benítez (GK), Clyne, Riad, Sosa, Cardines, Devenny, Kamada, Sarr, Mateta.

Paco Jémez joined West Ham United back in January. The Hammers were struggling immensely - all hope seemed lost, and the inevitable downwards spiral to the Championship seemed imminent, but fortunately, Jémez's arrival had a punch and kick ‘effect’ on all players, which reignited the spirits within Rush Green. It has since come out that Paco’s contract ends this season, and he hasn’t YET been offered a new one.

Nuno Espirito Santo was dealt with a tricky task upon walking into West Ham United, a side that consisted of broken hearts, shattered confidence barriers and a stone age regime that ultimately aspired for the depths of the relegation zone.

West Ham have allegedly been on the edge of signing numerous ‘World Class prospects’ across the last two decades, some of which were signed and turned poor, whereas others weren’t signed and went on to live up to their full potential.

West Ham United’s 4-0 win over Wolverhampton Wanderers has boosted the East End’s side to a rocking thirty-two points, placing us out of the relegation zone and into a position of slight comfort, but this is, of course, upon the pending results elsewhere for Nottingham Forest, Leeds and primarily Spurs.

West Ham United achieved a dominant 4-0 victory over Wolverhampton Wanderers with a cagey first half but a second half of sheer excellence, arguably Nuno’s best in his spell so far.

A nervous first half from a fully free twenty-six-man side for Nuno. Both sides had numerous chances that easily could’ve transpired into goals, but didn’t, with the Trojan Horse being the difference between both sides coming into the break.

West Ham: Mads Hermansen, Kyle Walker-Peters, Konstantinos Mavropanos, Axel Disasi, El Hadji Malick Diouf, Tomáš Souček, Pablo, Crysencio Summerville, Mateus Fernandes, Jarrod Bowen, Valentín Castellanos.
Subs: Alphonse Areola, Callum Wilson, Adama Traore, Jean-Clair Todibo, Soungoutou Magassa, Aaron Wan-Bissaka, Lewis Scarles, Freddie Potts, Mohamadou Kante.

West Ham United face Wolves tomorrow night in a fixture that ultimately decides the season entirely.

It unfortunately isn’t tough for Hammers fans to peel back their mind to the first game of the new year, where we were decimated 3-0 by Wolverhampton Wanderers, gifting them their first win of the season. At that time, many believed our survival hopes were little to none, and we were facing a slow and painful relegation.

The gap at one point seemed impossible to close, but with just seven matches of the season left, the gap is now just a lone point.

West Ham United were forced to endure 120 minutes worth of Football as well as a devastating penalty shootout, which, of course, resulted in Leeds United winning. Despite the disappointing scoreline, other worries were lingering around with the rumour that Areola, Adama and Disasi had all suffered injuries in the match, meaning they could be out for the future.

West Ham United’s FA Cup run has officially ended in the most brutal fashion imaginable - a game that looked down and out, but two last-minute nicks would take us to extra time, and a further two goals would go in for the Hammers, but neither would count before the penalty shootout resulted in a 4-2 defeat.

An initially dreadful first half that was sprinkled with ounces of chances through select individuals saw us one down at the break after a tricky play from Leeds put them one up.