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2023–24 West Ham United F.C. season

West Ham United
2023–24 season
Owners
Co-chairman
ManagerDavid Moyes
StadiumLondon Stadium
Premier League9th
FA CupThird round
EFL CupQuarter-finals
UEFA Europa LeagueQuarter-finals
Top goalscorerLeague:
Jarrod Bowen (16)
All:
Jarrod Bowen (20)
Highest home attendance62,477 v Bristol City
(7 January 2024, FA Cup 3rd round)
Lowest home attendance41,374 v TSC
(21 September 2023, UEL)
Average home league attendance62,468
Biggest win5–0 v SC Freiburg
(14 March 2024, UEL)
Biggest defeat0–6 v Arsenal
(11 February 2024, PL)

The 2023–24 season was the 129th season in the history of West Ham United and their twelfth consecutive season in the Premier League. In addition to the domestic league, the club competed in the FA Cup, the EFL Cup and the UEFA Europa League.

On 15 July 2023, captain Declan Rice left the club and signed for Arsenal for £105 million, a record fee between two British clubs.[1][2]

Season summary

Start of season

August

West Ham players enter the pitch at the Vitality Stadium for the first game of the season, against AFC Bournemouth.

West Ham started their Premier League season against AFC Bournemouth at the Vitality Stadium on 12 August 2023. Jarrod Bowen scored the opening goal, a long-range strike into the top left corner from outside the box, in the 51st minute. Towards the end of the match, Dominic Solanke turned in a wayward effort from Antoine Semenyo to equalise for Bournemouth. The match finished in a 1–1 draw.[3][4]

West Ham then played their first London derby of the season against Chelsea at London Stadium on 20 August. Debutant James Ward-Prowse assisted Nayef Aguerd's opener in the 7th minute with a corner delivered into the box to put the Hammers ahead. Chelsea responded through Carney Chukwuemeka in the 28th minute to level the game. The Blues were then awarded a penalty by referee John Brooks after Tomáš Souček fouled Raheem Sterling in the box. Enzo Fernández took the penalty, which was saved by Alphonse Areola. In the second half, Ward-Prowse earned a second assist after sending the ball through to Michail Antonio, who shot it past Robert Sánchez and into the bottom-left corner to put the Hammers back ahead. In the 67th minute, Nayef Aguerd was sent off after being shown a second yellow card for a bad foul on Nicolas Jackson. Despite being down to ten men, West Ham held onto their lead and were awarded a penalty after Moisés Caicedo fouled Emerson in the box in added time. Lucas Paquetá scored the penalty to seal the victory for the Hammers in the 90+5th minute. The match finished 3–1 to West Ham in their first win of the season.[5][6]

West Ham then played Brighton & Hove Albion at the Falmer Stadium on 26 August. Though Brighton dominated the early stages of the game, in the 19th minute Michail Antonio took advantage of a defensive error from Adam Webster and crossed the ball to James Ward-Prowse, who scored his first goal for West Ham and his 50th Premier League goal overall. In the second half, the Hammers scored two goals in five minutes to extend their lead, first through Jarrod Bowen in the 58th minute and then through Michail Antonio in the 63rd minute. Brighton pegged West Ham back late on through Pascal Groß, but the Hammers held on and the match finished 3–1 to West Ham in their first ever Premier League victory against Brighton.[7][8] The win placed West Ham above Tottenham Hotspur on goals scored at the top of the table.[9]

September

Luton Town and West Ham players line up at Kenilworth Road before the game.

On 1 September, West Ham played newly promoted Luton Town at Kenilworth Road in the first ever Premier League match to be held at the stadium. The Hammers opened the scoring through Jarrod Bowen, whose header off a Lucas Paquetá delivery deflected into the net off of goalkeeper Thomas Kaminski in the 37th minute. The second West Ham goal came through captain Kurt Zouma, who headed in a corner delivery from James Ward-Prowse in the 85th minute. Mads Juel Andersen scored Luton's first ever Premier League home goal in added time but the match finished 2–1 to West Ham.[10][11] The win placed West Ham at the top of the table above Manchester City at the start of the matchweek.[12]

During the international break, ten West Ham players were called up to represent their national teams. Four players were called up for UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying: Vladimír Coufal and Tomáš Souček for the Czech Republic, Alphonse Areola for France and Konstantinos Mavropanos for Greece, another four players were called up for 2023 AFCON qualifiers: Saïd Benrahma for Algeria, Mohammed Kudus for Ghana, Nayef Aguerd for Morocco and Maxwel Cornet for Ivory Coast. Striker Michail Antonio was called up by Jamaica to participate in CONCACAF Nations League matches, whilst midfielder Edson Álvarez was called up by Mexico for international friendlies.[13]

On 16 September, West Ham played the defending League and European champions Manchester City at London Stadium. The Hammers struck first in the 36th minute as Vladimír Coufal's cross was headed in by James Ward-Prowse. City struck back almost immediately after half time through Jérémy Doku before Bernardo Silva and Erling Haaland added to the scoreline in the 76th and 86th minutes respectively. The match finished 3–1 to City in West Ham's first loss of the season.[14][15] Manager David Moyes praised his team despite the loss and commented that "we’re talking about the champions of the major European competition and the champions of the Premier League and they’re really hard to beat, really hard".[16]

West Ham played their first group stage game of the 2023–24 Europa League on 21 September at home to Serbian team TSC Bačka Topola. A defensive error by Angelo Ogbonna in the 47th minute allowed Petar Stanić to rob him of possession before running on to score past Łukasz Fabiański. West Ham responded with two goals from Mohammed Kudus, his first for the club, in the 66th and 70th minute before Tomáš Souček added a third in the 82nd minute as the game finished 3–1.[17][18] Kudus' first goal in the 66th minute was originally ruled an own goal by Nemanja Petrović, but was retroactively awarded to Kudus by UEFA the next day.[19]

West Ham then returned to the Premier League to play Liverpool at Anfield on 24 September. Liverpool were awarded a penalty by referee Chris Kavanagh after Nayef Aguerd tripped up Mohamed Salah in the box. Salah took the penalty and sent Alphonse Areola the wrong way to put the Reds ahead in the 16th minute. The Hammers equalised a few minutes before half-time as Vladimír Coufal's cross was headed in by Jarrod Bowen. In the second half, goals from Darwin Núñez and Diogo Jota put Liverpool further ahead. The match finished 3–1 to Liverpool in West Ham's second consecutive loss in the league.[20][21]

On 27 September, the Hammers played Lincoln City in the third round of the EFL Cup at the Sincil Bank. West Ham made 10 changes to the side that lost 3–1 to Liverpool with only Tomáš Souček retaining his place. West Ham won the match with a single goal from Souček in the 70th minute. The game was affected by poor weather conditions due to Storm Agnes.[22][23] In the fourth round draw later that day, West Ham were drawn at home to Arsenal for the next round.[24]

Returning to the London Stadium on 30 September, West Ham played Sheffield United in the Premier League in what was manager David Moyes’ 900th league match as a manager. West Ham won the game 2–0 with first-half goals from Jarrod Bowen and Tomáš Souček.[25][26]

October

On 5 October, West Ham played their second Europa League game, against Freiburg at the Europa-Park Stadion. Lucas Paquetá scored in the 8th minute from a cross by Jarrod Bowen. In the 49th minute Freiburg equalised when Roland Sallai hit a close-range shot. Nayef Aguerd headed in a James Ward-Prowse corner past goalkeeper Noah Atubolu to make it 2–1 to West Ham, the final score. By winning they became the first English side to go 17 consecutive games in European competition without defeat.[27][28]

On 8 October, West Ham played Newcastle United at the London Stadium. Tomáš Souček scored in the 8th minute but Alexander Isak scored two goals in five minutes in the second half to give Newcastle a 2–1 lead. Substitute Mohammed Kudus scored in the 89th minute as the game finished in a 2–2 draw.[29][30]

During the October international break, four West Ham players were called up to feature in UEFA Euro 2024 qualifying matches: Jarrod Bowen for England, Konstantinos Mavropanos for Greece and Vladimír Coufal and Tomáš Souček, both for the Czech Republic. Outside of Europe, Nayef Aguerd was called up to participate in AFCON qualifiers for Morocco and Michail Antonio was selected by Jamaica to participate in CONCACAF Nations League matches. Another three players were called up for international friendlies: Edson Álvarez for Mexico, Mohammed Kudus for Ghana and Saïd Benrahma for Algeria.[31] Álvarez's Mexico and Kudus' Ghana played each other in a friendly on 14 October, with Mexico winning 2–0.[32]

West Ham played Aston Villa in the Premier League at Villa Park on 22 October. Douglas Luiz put Villa ahead in the 30th minute, the only goal of the first half. He scored their second goal, a penalty in the 52nd minute after Ezri Konsa had been fouled. Jarrod Bowen pulled one back for West Ham in the 56th minute but Ollie Watkins and Leon Bailey made it 4–1, the final score.[33][34] Bowen's goal was the fifth successive away game in which he had scored, a feat only previously achieved in the Premier League by Thierry Henry and Mohamed Salah.[35]

On 26 October, West Ham played Greek team, Olympiacos at the Karaiskakis Stadium in Piraeus in the Europa League. Kostas Fortounis scored for Olympiacos in the 32nd minute and Rodinei’s shot deflected off of Angelo Ogbonna in the first minute of added-time to make the score 2–0 at half time. Although Lucas Paquetá scored in the 87th minute, West Ham lost 2–1.[36][37]

Returning to the Premier League, West Ham played Everton at the London Stadium on 29 October. Respects were paid before the game to Everton chairman Bill Kenwright and Manchester United and England legend Sir Bobby Charlton, who had both recently died. Everton won the game 1–0 with a shot from Dominic Calvert-Lewin from the edge of the box in the 52nd minute. Failing to score in a Premier League game at the London Stadium for the first time in 2023, West Ham ended a run of 14 consecutive home games with a goal.[38][39]

November

Arsenal were the visitors to the London Stadium on 1 November for a fourth round tie in the EFL cup. West Ham scored first, in the 16th minute, thanks to an own goal from Ben White. Mohammed Kudus added a second in the 50th minute and Jarrod Bowen a third in the 60th minute. Although Martin Ødegaard scored in the sixth minute of added time, this was only a consolation as West Ham won 3–1.[40][41] The fixture also featured the first game at the London Stadium for Arsenal for former West Ham captain, Declan Rice who received a mixed reception from home supporters.[42]

On 4 November, West Ham travelled to the Brentford Community Stadium to play Brentford. Neal Maupay put the hosts ahead in the 11th minute. However, Mohammed Kudus scored in the 19th minute acrobatically meeting Michail Antonio's cross with a bicycle kick. Jarrod Bowen added a second in the 26th minute, breaking the Premier League record to score in the first six successive away games of a season and become the first West Ham United player to score in six straight away appearances, as the first half finished 2–1 to West Ham. On 55 minutes Konstantinos Mavropanos put through his own goal before Nathan Collins made in 3–2 to Brentford, the final score, in the 69th minute. West Ham dropped to 11th in the league.[43][44]

On 9 November, West Ham played the return-leg in the Europa League, against Olympiacos at the London Stadium. In a game described as drab, Lucas Paquetá scored the only goal in the 73rd minute from a James Ward-Prowse cross. The 1–0 win put West Ham back on top of their group table with nine points, ahead of Freiburg.[45]

Three days later, on 12 November, West Ham hosted Nottingham Forest in the Premier League. In the third minute a mistake by Forest's Nicolás Domínguez was exploited by Lucas Paquetá who took one touch before shooting past Forest 'keeper Odysseas Vlachodimos. Forest equalised in the 44th minute when Taiwo Awoniyi scored after Alphonse Areola pushed Morgan Gibbs-White's shot into his path. Anthony Elanga put Forest ahead in the 63rd minute but less than two minutes later, Jarrod Bowen equalised with a header from a James Ward-Prowse corner. In the 88th minute, Tomáš Souček headed in another Ward-Prowse corner to put West Ham 3–2 up, the final score. West Ham moved up to 9th in the league.[46][47] The victory was manager David Moyes 100th at West Ham across his two spells in charge.[48]

On 25 November, West Ham travelled to Turf Moor to play Burnley in the Premier League. In the 49th minute Jay Rodriguez scored a penalty for Burnley after Mohammed Kudus had fouled Luca Koleosho in the box. In the 86th-minute substitute Divin Mubama pressurised Dara O'Shea into deflecting the ball into the Burnley net from a Kudus cross and in the first minute of added time, another Kudus cross was met by Tomáš Souček to make it 2–1, the final score.[49][50]

On 30 November, West Ham played the return leg in the Europa League against TSC Bačka Topola in Serbia. Manager Moyes made seven changes from their Premier League win at Burnley on 25 November. Injuries to both Jarrod Bowen and Michail Antonio and to Mohammed Kudus kept them out of the squad. In a slow and ponderous performance, West Ham won 1–0 with the only goal coming from Tomáš Souček in the 89th minute. The win secured West Ham their place in the Europa League knockout stage.[51]

December

Crystal Palace were the visitors to the London Stadium for a Premier League game on 3 December. Mohammed Kudus put West Ham 1-0 up in the 13th minute but a poor backpass by Konstantinos Mavropanos was intercepted by Odsonne Édouard in the 53rd minute to make it 1–1, the final score.[52] On 7 December, West Ham travelled to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium to play Tottenham Hotspur in the Premier League. Cristian Romero put the hosts 1–0 up in the 11 minute with a header. However Jarrod Bowen's 52nd-minute equaliser was followed in the 74th minute by a second for West Ham, from James Ward-Prowse. West Ham held on for a 2–1 win in what manager Moyes described as "one of the biggest wins I've had in football."[53] On 10 December, West Ham played Fulham at Craven Cottage. The hosts were 3–0 ahead by half-time thanks to goals from Raúl Jiménez, Willian and Tosin. Harry Wilson and Carlos Vinícius added two more in the second half to make the final score 5–0. Manager Moyes blamed the result on the exertion spent in the previous game saying, "mentally and physically we found it tough".[54] On 14 December, West Ham played the home leg against Freiburg. First half goals from Mohammed Kudus and Edson Álvarez put West Ham 2–0 up. No further goals were added in the second half as West Ham won their group table and qualified for the Round of 16.[55] On 17 December, West Ham played Wolverhampton Wanderers in the Premier League at the London Stadium. They won 3–0 with two goals from Mohammed Kudus and one from Jarrod Bowen as they moved up to 8th in the table.[56]

On 20 December West Ham travelled to Liverpool for a quarter-final game in the EFL Cup. Dominik Szoboszlai scored in the 28th minute to make the score 1–0, as it was at half-time. However, a dominant Liverpool scored four more in the second-half with two from Curtis Jones and goals from Cody Gakpo and Mohamed Salah. Jarrod Bowen scored for West Ham as the game finished 5–1. Making six changes to the game against Wolves on 17 December, West Ham offered little goal threat and seemed unable to string a series of passes together.[57] West Ham returned to the Premier League on 23 December to play Manchester United at the London Stadium. In a game described by the BBC as "drab" it was not until the 72nd minute that Jarrod Bowen bundled the ball past André Onana from a Lucas Paquetá pass to make it 1–0. They added a second in the 78th minute when Mohammed Kudus picked up the ball from a defensive error by Kobbie Mainoo and drilled the ball past Onana to make it 2–0, the final score. West Ham moved up to sixth in the league, leapfrogging Manchester United.[58]

On 28 December, West Ham played Arsenal in the Premier League at the Emirates Stadium. Tomáš Souček scored in the 14th minute from a cut-back by Jarrod Bowen. Despite claims that the ball had gone out of play, there was insufficient video evidence for VAR to rule out the goal. Former Arsenal player, Konstantinos Mavropanos added a second, his first for the club, in the 55th minute from a header. Former West Ham player, Declan Rice gave away a penalty towards the end of the game but Arsenal goalkeeper David Raya saved the Saïd Benrahma spot-kick. Despite have only three shots on target the whole game, the Hammers held out for a win keeping them in 6th place in the table.[59]

January

In a game affected by Storm Henk, West Ham played Brighton at the London Stadium in the Premier League on 2 January. The game finished 0–0 in a "largely dour" game as West Ham kept their fourth consecutive clean sheet. Brighton had 68% possession with 22 shots to West Ham's six leaving manager Moyes to say his club were fortunate to claim a point from the game.[60] On 7 January, West Ham entered the FA Cup in the third round playing Bristol City at the London Stadium. Although Jarrod Bowen scored in the 4th minute they could not hold on for a win as Tommy Conway equalised in the 61st minute to make it 1–1, the final score. 9,000 City fans attended the game which was taken to a replay at Ashton Gate on 16 January.[61] In that replay West Ham were eliminated from the FA Cup as Bristol City won 1–0. Tommy Conway was again the scorer as he picked up a loose back pass by Konstantinos Mavropanos to score in the third minute. Saïd Benrahma was sent-off in the second half for kicking out at an opponent.[62]

Returning to play in the Premier League, on 21 January, West Ham travelled to Bramall Lane to play Sheffield United. Maxwel Cornet scored in the 28th minute, his first for the club, only for Ben Brereton Díaz to equalize in the 44th minute. Following a foul in the box on Danny Ings by Gustavo Hamer, James Ward-Prowse scored the resulting penalty to put West Ham 2–1 up in the 79th minute. In the seventh minute of added time Vladimir Coufal was sent-off for a second bookable offence and in the eighth minute of added time, Alphonse Areola fouled Oli McBurnie in the box. McBurnie scored the resulting penalty in the 13th minute of added time, the latest a Premier League goal has ever been scored, to make the score 2–2 the final score. West Ham remained 6th in the league table.[63]

February

West Ham played host to Bournemouth in the Premier League on 1 February. After an error in the 3rd minute with new loan signing, Kalvin Phillips passing the ball to Dominic Solanke to shoot past Alphonse Areola, the score was 0–1 at half time. After Mohammed Kudus was fouled in the box, James Ward-Prowse scored the resulting penalty in the 61st minute to make it 1–1, the final score. West Ham remained in sixth place having failed to win any of their first five games in a calendar year for the first time since 2010.[64] On 4 February, West Ham played Manchester United at Old Trafford in the Premier League. Rasmus Højlund scored for the home side in the 23rd minute with Alejandro Garnacho scoring twice in the second half to make it 3–0, the final score. West Ham dropped to seventh place, below Manchester United.[65]

On 11 February, West Ham suffered their biggest Premier League home defeat and joint heaviest defeat of all time, along with an 8–2 to Blackburn Rovers in season 1963–64. Playing Arsenal at the London Stadium, West Ham lost 6–0. Arsenal's goals were scored by William Saliba in 32nd minute, a Bukayo Saka penalty in the 41st minute , Gabriel in the 44th minute and Leandro Trossard in the second minute of added time in the first half. Saka scored his second in the 63rd minute before former West Ham captain, Declan Rice scored the sixth and final goal in the 65th minute. With the team 4–0 down at half time, thousands of supporters left early in a game described by manager Moyes as "one of the most disappointing days in charge of West Ham." West Ham dropped to eighth in the table[66][67] West Ham travelled to the City Ground on 17 December to play Nottingham Forest in the Premier League with Michail Antonio playing his first game since mid-November. Taiwo Awoniyi scored for the home side just before half-time with Callum Hudson-Odoi adding a second in the 94th minute to make the final score 2–0. Loan signing Kalvin Phillips was sent-off in the 71st minute following two yellow cards. A section of the West Ham supporters displayed a banner reading "Moyes Out" in the away end.[68][69]

On 26 February, West Ham played host to Brentford in the Premier League. Jarrod Bowen scored in both the fifth and seventh minute only for Neal Maupay to make the score 2–1 on 12 minutes, as it was at half-time. Bowen completed his hat–trick in the 63rd minute with Emerson adding a fourth with a shot from outside the box. Yoane Wissa made it 4–2 on 82 minutes, the final score. Bowen’s hat-trick was his career first and the first by a West Ham player in the Premier League at the London Stadium. West Ham moved back up into eighth position in the table.[70][71][72]

March

On 2 March, West Ham travelled to Goodison Park to play Everton in the Premier League. Just before half-time, Everton were awarded a penalty following a handball by Kurt Zouma. Beto’s spot-kick was saved by Alphonse Areola and the score was 0–0 at half time. Beto scored for Everton in the 56th minute only for Kurt Zouma to equalise in the 62nd minute. In the first minute of added time, Tomáš Souček controlled a high cross-field pass in the corner of the box before hitting a swerving shot with his instep passed Everton goalkeeper, Jordan Pickford to make it 2–1.[73] In the 95th minute, West Ham broke from the halfway line and Edson Álvarez with his first Premier League goal, finished Jarrod Bowen’s pass to make it 3–1, and the final score. West Ham moved up to 7th in the league.[74] On 7 March, West Ham travelled to Germany to play Freiburg in the Round of 16 in the Europa League. They lost by 1–0 after Freiburg's Michael Gregoritsch scored in the 81st minute. [75][76]

Burnley were the visitors to the London Stadium on 10 March for a Premier League game. Bottom of the league table at the time, they took the lead in the 11th minute with a goal from Datro Fofana. Their lead was increased to 2–0 just before half-time when Konstantinos Mavropanos scored an own goal. Within 30 seconds of the second half, Lucas Paquetá scored for West Ham. Danny Ings, on as a substitute, equalised in the 91st minute as the game finished 2–2.[77]

On 14 March, the return leg of the Europa League tie against Freiburg was played at the London Stadium. In the 9th minute, Lucas Paquetá brought the tie level with a goal from a cross by Tomáš Souček. Jarrod Bowen scored in the 32nd minute to make it 2–1 on aggregate. Aaron Cresswell scored in the 52nd minute, his first goal in European competition, to make it 3–1. On 77 minutes, Mohammed Kudus picked up the ball in his own half, went past three defenders and shot past the Freiburg goalkeeper to make it 4–0. He added another on 85 minutes to make it 5–0 on the night and 5–1 on aggregate. Midfielder, George Earthy made his professional debut in the game coming on in the 86th minute for Jarrod Bowen.[78][79] The 5–0 win was West Ham’s biggest win in European competitions.[80]

West Ham returned to Premier League action on 17 March playing Aston Villa at the London Stadium. Michail Antonio scored for West Ham in the 29th minute, a diving header from a Vladimir Coufal cross. Villa equalised in the 79th minute through Nicolò Zaniolo and the game finished 1–1. West Ham had two goals ruled out during the game following VAR reviews.[81][Note 1][82] The latter VAR review, for a possible handball by Tomáš Souček, broke the Premier League record for the longest time taken to complete at five minutes and 37 seconds.[83]

After an international break, West Ham returned to Premier League action on 30 March with an away game against Newcastle United. Alexander Isak scored a penalty for the home side on six minutes after a foul on Anthony Gordon. However Michail Antonio equalised on 21 minutes. Goals either side of half-time by Mohammed Kudus and Jarrod Bowen put West Ham 3–1 up. On 69 minutes manager Moyes substituted Antonio for Kalvin Phillips who was adjudged to have fouled Gordon resulting in a further penalty which Isak scored in the 77h minute. On 83 minutes, substitute Harvey Barnes made the score 3-3. He scored again in the 90th minute to make it 4–3, the final score. Moyes received criticism for adopting defensive tactics when 3–1 ahead. Kalvin Phillips was also involved in controversy when, after the game he was verbally abused and called "useless" by a group of West Ham supporters outside the ground. He responded by giving them the finger as he entered the team coach.[84][85] [86]

April

West Ham played Tottenham Hotspur in the Premier League at the London Stadium on 2 April. Brennan Johnson put the visitors 1–0 up on five minutes. However Kurt Zouma equalised on 19 minutes from a Jarrod Bowen corner. There was no further score. West Ham remained in 7th place in the league table.[87] On 6 April, West Ham travelled to Molineux to play Wolverhampton Wanderers in the Premier League. Wolves led 1–0 at half-time following a penalty scored by Pablo Sarabia after Emerson had fouled Rayan Ait Nouri. Lucas Paquetá equalised in the 73rd minute with a penalty after Max Kilman had handled the ball. On 84 minutes, James Ward-Prowse scored direct from a corner kick to put the Hammers 2–1 up. In the 99th minute Kilman headed in for what was thought to be an equaliser only for a VAR review to show that Tawanda Chirewa was in an offside position. This decision led to protests by Wolves players and staff leading to several bookings by the referee as the game ended 2–1 to West Ham.[88][89] In 11 April, Wolves manager Gary O'Neil was charged by the Football Association with "improper and/or threatening" behaviour relating to language used to match officials after the game.[90]

On 11 April, West Ham played Bundesliga leaders Bayer Leverkusen in Germany in the first leg of the quarter-final of the Europa League. West Ham played a defensive game, attempting to score on the break. They held out until the 83rd minute when Jonas Hofmann scored for Leverkusen. Victor Boniface added a second in the 91st minute to make the final score 2–0.[91]

West Ham and Bayer Leverkusen line up before their game at the London Stadium

Returning to the Premier League, West Ham played Fulham at the London Stadium on 14 April. They lost 2–0, both Fulham’s goals being scored by Andreas Pereira, in the 9th and 72nd minute. Midfielder George Earthy made his Premier League debut coming on as an 82nd minute substitute for Michail Antonio. After only a few minutes he was in a collision with team-mate Edson Álvarez. He lost consciousness after his head hit the ground resulting in lengthy medical assistance including receiving oxygen, before being stretchered off to be substituted by Maxwel Cornet.[92][93] A statement from West Ham, the following day, said Earthy had been discharged from hospital and had returned home.[94] West Ham dropped to 8th position in the league table.[95]

The second leg of the Europa League quarter-final against Bayer Leverkusen was played at the London Stadium on 18 April. West Ham took the lead with a header from Michail Antonio in the 13th minute. They dominated the opening period but in the second-half looked tired. Leverkusen’s Jeremie Frimpong equalised in the 89th minute with a shot which deflected in off of Aaron Cresswell. The game finished 1–1 and 3–1 on aggregate as West Ham were eliminated from the competition.[96]

On 21 April West Ham played Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park in the Premier League. After 31 minutes they were 4–0 down with Palace goals being scored by Michael Olise (seven minutes), Eberechi Eze (16 minutes), an own goal by Emerson (20 minutes) and a goal by Jean-Philippe Mateta (31 minutes). Michail Antonio pulled one back on 40 minutes to make the score 4–1 at half-time. Mateta scored a second on 64 minutes and Palace goalkeeper, Dean Henderson scored an own goal on 89 minutes as the game finished 5–2. Manager Moyes was critical of his team saying, "I've got to say I've not had many teams who have played like that in my whole career".[97]

Liverpool were the visitors to the London Stadium on 27 April for a game in the Premier League. Jarrod Bowen put West Ham ahead just before half-time scoring with a header from Mohammed Kudus' cross. Liverpool improved in the second half and equalised in the 48th minute through Andy Robertson. They went ahead in the 65th minute when Cody Gakpo’s cross ricocheted into the net via Tomáš Souček, Angelo Ogbonna and finally, goalkeeper Alphonse Areola. Michail Antonio equalised in the 77th minute with a header. The game finished 2–2 leaving West Ham in eighth place in the league.[98] Bowen's goal was his 16th Premier League goal of the season, equalling a record held by Paolo Di Canio for the most goals scored by a West Ham player in a season in the Premier League.[99]

May

On 5 May, West Ham played Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in the Premier League. Cole Palmer puts the hosts 1–0 up on 15 minutes. Conor Gallagher added a second on 30 minutes and Noni Madueke headed in a third on 36 minutes. Nicolas Jackson scored two in the second half, in the 48th and 80th minutes as the game ended 5–0 to Chelsea. This was the fourth time this season that West Ham had conceded five goals. Having won once in the previous 10 games their defensive record, having conceded 70 goals was the fourth worst in the league only beaten by the three teams in the relegation positions, Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton Town.[100]

On 6 May 2024, West Ham confirmed that manager David Moyes would leave the club at the end of his current contract, at the end of the 2023–24 season.[101]

West Ham played their final home game of the season on 11 May, against Luton Town. Albert Sambi Lokonga scored after only six minutes to make it 1–0 to Luton, the score at half–time. James Ward-Prowse equalised on 54 minutes and Tomáš Souček scored a 25 yards (23 m) first–time volley to make it 2–1. On 75 minutes, Michail Antonio was substituted for George Earthy. With his first touch of the game and only 67 seconds later, Earthy scored to make it 3–1, the final score. Kaelan Casey came on as a late substitute, for Angelo Ogbonna, to make his Premier League debut. The result left West Ham in ninth position in the league.[102][103]

With one game remaining in the season, West Ham’s final league position of 9th was confirmed, unable to catch Manchester United a place above or be caught by Brighton one place below.[104]

Manager David Moyes' final game as manager was also West Ham's final game of the season, on 19 May at the City of Manchester Stadium against Manchester City who were attempting to win their fourth consecutive Premier League title. Phil Foden scored twice for City, in the second and 18th minute but Mohammed Kudus pulled one back for West Ham in the 42nd minute with an overhead kick. Rodri scored in the 59th minute to make it 3–1, the final score, giving City the three points they needed to win the 2023–24 Premier League.[105]

Squad

As of 30 June 2024
Squad no. Player Nationality Position(s) Date of birth (age)
Goalkeepers
1 Łukasz Fabiański Poland GK (1985-04-18)18 April 1985 (aged 39)
23 Alphonse Areola France GK (1993-02-27)27 February 1993 (aged 31)
49 Joseph Anang England GK (2000-06-08)8 June 2000 (aged 24)
Defenders
2 Ben Johnson England LB/RB (2000-01-24)24 January 2000 (aged 24)
3 Aaron Cresswell England LB (1989-12-15)15 December 1989 (aged 34)
4 Kurt Zouma France CB (1994-10-27)27 October 1994 (aged 29)
5 Vladimír Coufal Czech Republic RB (1992-08-22)22 August 1992 (aged 31)
15 Konstantinos Mavropanos Greece CB/RB (1997-12-11)11 December 1997 (aged 26)
21 Angelo Ogbonna Italy CB (1988-05-23)23 May 1988 (aged 36)
27 Nayef Aguerd Morocco CB (1996-03-30)30 March 1996 (aged 28)
33 Emerson Palmieri Italy LB (1994-08-03)3 August 1994 (aged 29)
42 Kaelan Casey England CB (2004-10-28)28 October 2004 (aged 19)
57 Oliver Scarles England LB (2005-12-12)12 December 2005 (aged 18)
Midfielders
7 James Ward-Prowse England CM (1994-11-01)1 November 1994 (aged 29)
10 Lucas Paquetá Brazil AM/CM (1997-08-27)27 August 1997 (aged 26)
11 Kalvin Phillips England DM (1995-12-02)2 December 1995 (aged 28)
14 Mohammed Kudus Ghana AM/RW (2000-08-02)2 August 2000 (aged 23)
17 Maxwel Cornet Ivory Coast LW/LB/CF (1996-09-27)27 September 1996 (aged 27)
19 Edson Álvarez Mexico DM/ CB (1997-10-24)24 October 1997 (aged 26)
28 Tomáš Souček Czech Republic DM/CM (1995-02-27)27 February 1995 (aged 29)
40 George Earthy England DM (2004-09-05)5 September 2004 (aged 19)
61 Lewis Orford England CM/AM (2006-02-18)18 February 2006 (aged 18)
Forwards
9 Michail Antonio Jamaica CF/LW/RW (1990-03-28)28 March 1990 (aged 34)
18 Danny Ings England CF/SS (1992-07-23)23 July 1992 (aged 31)
20 Jarrod Bowen England RW/CF/SS (1996-12-20)20 December 1996 (aged 27)
45 Divin Mubama England CF (2004-10-25)25 October 2004 (aged 19)
Out on loan
22 Saïd Benrahma Algeria LW/RW/AM (1995-08-10)10 August 1995 (aged 28)
24 Thilo Kehrer Germany CB/RB/LB (1996-09-21)21 September 1996 (aged 27)
50 Callum Marshall Northern Ireland CF (2004-11-28)28 November 2004 (aged 19)

Last updated: 30 June 2024.
Source: West Ham United F.C.

Transfers

In

Date Pos. Player Transferred from Fee Ref.
30 June 2023 LW Republic of Ireland Sean Moore † Northern Ireland Cliftonville Undisclosed [106]
10 August 2023 DM Mexico Edson Álvarez Netherlands Ajax £35,400,000 [107][108]
14 August 2023 CM England James Ward-Prowse England Southampton £30,000,000 [109][110]
22 August 2023 CB Greece Konstantinos Mavropanos Germany VfB Stuttgart £19,000,000 [111][112]
27 August 2023 AM Ghana Mohammed Kudus Netherlands Ajax £38,000,000 [113][114]
1 September 2024 CM Scotland Andy Irving Austria Austria Klagenfurt Undisclosed [115]

† Signed for the Under-21s

Out

Date Pos. Player Transferred to Fee Ref.
30 June 2023 CB England Jamal Baptiste England Manchester City Released [116]
30 June 2023 CB England Asher Falase England Bishop's Stortford Released [116]
30 June 2023 GK Scotland Brian Kinnear Scotland Clyde Released [116]
30 June 2023 AM Argentina Manuel Lanzini Argentina River Plate Released [117]
30 June 2023 CF Republic of Ireland Mipo Odubeko Portugal Marítimo Released [118]
30 June 2023 LW Republic of Ireland Armstrong Oko-Flex Switzerland Zürich Released [116][119]
1 July 2023 LB Democratic Republic of the Congo Arthur Masuaku Turkey Beşiktaş Undisclosed [120]
15 July 2023 DM England Declan Rice England Arsenal £105,000,000 [121]
7 August 2023 CF Italy Gianluca Scamacca Italy Atalanta Undisclosed [122]
8 August 2023 AM Croatia Nikola Vlašić Italy Torino Undisclosed [123]
12 January 2024 DM Republic of Ireland Conor Coventry England Charlton Athletic Undisclosed [124]
19 January 2024 LW England Thierry Nevers Moldova Sheriff Tiraspol Undisclosed [125]
19 January 2024 DM England Archie Woods Released [125]
2 February 2024 AM Spain Pablo Fornals Spain Real Betis £6,800,000 [126][127]

Loaned in

Date Pos. Player Loaned from On loan until Ref.
26 January 2024 DM England Kalvin Phillips England Manchester City End of season [128]

Loaned out

Date Pos. Player Loaned to On loan until Ref.
1 July 2023 GK England Nathan Trott Denmark Vejle End of season [129]
21 July 2023 GK Hungary Krisztián Hegyi England Stevenage 3 January 2024[a] [130][131]
28 July 2023 DM England Freddie Potts England Wycombe Wanderers End of season [132]
29 July 2023 AM England Kamarai Simon-Swyer England Crawley Town End of season [133]
21 August 2023 DM England Flynn Downes England Southampton End of season [134]
25 August 2023 GK England Mason Terry England Concord Rangers End of season [135]
1 September 2024 CM Scotland Andy Irving Austria Austria Klagenfurt End of season [115]
1 September 2023 DM England Archie Woods England Dartford 19 January 2024[b] [136][125]
2 September 2023 DM England Keenan Forson England Dagenham & Redbridge End of season [137]
5 January 2024 CB Germany Thilo Kehrer France Monaco End of season [138]
8 January 2024 GK Hungary Krisztián Hegyi Netherlands Den Bosch End of season [139]
12 January 2024 CF England Gideon Kodua England Wycombe Wanderers End of season [140]
23 January 2024 CB England Billy Bates England Cheshunt End of season [141]
26 January 2024 CF Northern Ireland Callum Marshall England West Bromwich Albion End of season [142]
1 February 2024 RM England Daniel Chesters England Salford City End of season [143]
2 February 2024 LW Algeria Saïd Benrahma France Lyon End of season [144]
  1. ^ On 3 January, Hegyi was recalled from his season-long loan at Stevenage. He was subsequently loaned to Den Bosch.
  2. ^ On 19 January, Woods returned from his season-long loan at Dartford and subsequently left the club by mutual consent.

Pre-season and friendlies

On 23 March West Ham announced a pre-season tour of Australia, with two matches against Perth Glory and Tottenham Hotspur.[145] On 13 June, the Hammers announced a third friendly, against Dagenham & Redbridge.[146] A day later, a fourth and fifth friendly were added, against Rennes and Boreham Wood respectively.[147][148] On 28 June a sixth fixture was added, versus Bayer Leverkusen.[149]

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

10 July 2023 Friendly Boreham Wood 1–4 West Ham United Borehamwood
19:00 BST
  • Ilesanmi 89'
 Report
Stadium: Meadow Park
Attendance: 2,696
Referee: Aaron Farmer
15 July 2023 Friendly Perth Glory 2–6 West Ham United Perth, Australia
18:00 AWST
11:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Perth Stadium
Attendance: 24,723
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)
18 July 2023 Friendly Tottenham Hotspur 2–3 West Ham United Perth, Australia
18:00 AWST
11:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Perth Stadium
Attendance: 46,266
Referee: Kurt Ams (Australia)
22 July 2023 Friendly Dagenham & Redbridge 2–2 West Ham United Dagenham
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Victoria Road
Referee: Morgan Conn
29 July 2023 Friendly Rennes 3–1 West Ham United Rennes, France
18:00 CEST
17:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Roazhon Park
Attendance: 26,387
Referee: Romain Lissorgue (France)
5 August 2023 Friendly Bayer Leverkusen 4–0 West Ham United Leverkusen, Germany
13:30 CEST
12:30 BST
Report
Stadium: BayArena
Attendance: 25,325
Referee: Sascha Stegemann (Germany)

Competitions

Overall record

Competition First match Last match Starting round Final position Record
Pld W D L GF GA GD Win %
Premier League 12 August 2023 19 May 2024 Matchday 1 9th 38 14 10 14 60 74 −14 036.84
FA Cup 7 January 2024 16 January 2024 Third round Third round 2 0 1 1 1 2 −1 000.00
EFL Cup 27 September 2023 20 December 2023 Third round Quarter-finals 3 2 0 1 5 6 −1 066.67
UEFA Europa League 21 September 2023 18 April 2024 Group stage Quarter-finals 10 6 1 3 16 8 +8 060.00
Total 53 22 12 19 82 90 −8 041.51

Source: Soccerway

Premier League

Main article: 2023–24 Premier League

League table

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
7 Newcastle United 38 18 6 14 85 62 +23 60
8 Manchester United 38 18 6 14 57 58 −1 60 Qualification to Europa League league phase[a]
9 West Ham United 38 14 10 14 60 74 −14 52
10 Crystal Palace 38 13 10 15 57 58 −1 49
11 Brighton & Hove Albion 38 12 12 14 55 62 −7 48
Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) If the champions, relegated teams or qualified teams for UEFA competitions cannot be determined by rules 1 to 3, rules 4.1 to 4.3 are applied – 4.1) Points gained in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.2) Away goals scored in head-to-head record between such teams; 4.3) Play-offs[150]
Notes:
  1. ^ Manchester United qualified for the Europa League league phase as the 2023–24 FA Cup winners.

Results summary

Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
38 14 10 14 60 74  −14 52 7 8 4 31 28  +3 7 2 10 29 46  −17

Source: Soccerway

Results by round

Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundAHAAHAHHAHAHAHAAHHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHA
ResultDWWWLLWDLLLWWDWLWWWDDDLLLWWDDLDWLLDLWL
Position1372467779912999998666667898777777888999
Points1471010101314141414172021242427303334353636363639424344444548484849495252
Source: Soccerway
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

On 15 June, the Premier League fixtures were released.[151][152]

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

12 August 2023 (2023-08-12) 1 Bournemouth 1–1 West Ham United Bournemouth
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Dean Court
Attendance: 11,189
Referee: Peter Bankes
20 August 2023 (2023-08-20) 2 West Ham United 3–1 Chelsea Stratford
16:30 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,470
Referee: John Brooks
26 August 2023 (2023-08-26) 3 Brighton & Hove Albion 1–3 West Ham United Brighton
17:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Falmer Stadium
Attendance: 31,508
Referee: Anthony Taylor
1 September 2023 (2023-09-01) 4 Luton Town 1–2 West Ham United Luton
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Kenilworth Road
Attendance: 10,802
Referee: Paul Tierney
16 September 2023 (2023-09-16) 5 West Ham United 1–3 Manchester City Stratford
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,475
Referee: Andrew Madley
24 September 2023 (2023-09-24) 6 Liverpool 3–1 West Ham United Liverpool
14:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 50,136
Referee: Chris Kavanagh
30 September 2023 (2023-09-30) 7 West Ham United 2–0 Sheffield United Stratford
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,459
Referee: Graham Scott
8 October 2023 (2023-10-08) 8 West Ham United 2–2 Newcastle United Stratford
14:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,473
Referee: Peter Bankes
22 October 2023 (2023-10-22) 9 Aston Villa 4–1 West Ham United Birmingham
16:30 BST
Report
Stadium: Villa Park
Attendance: 41,734
Referee: David Coote
29 October 2023 (2023-10-29) 10 West Ham United 0–1 Everton Stratford
13:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,469
Referee: Stuart Attwell
4 November 2023 (2023-11-04) 11 Brentford 3–2 West Ham United Brentford
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Brentford Community Stadium
Attendance: 17,103
Referee: Thomas Bramall
12 November 2023 (2023-11-12) 12 West Ham United 3–2 Nottingham Forest Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,470
Referee: Michael Salisbury
25 November 2023 (2023-11-25) 13 Burnley 1–2 West Ham United Burnley
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Turf Moor
Attendance: 21,319
Referee: Samuel Barrott
3 December 2023 (2023-12-03) 14 West Ham United 1–1 Crystal Palace Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,459
Referee: Michael Oliver
7 December 2023 (2023-12-07) 15 Tottenham Hotspur 1–2 West Ham United Tottenham
20:15 GMT
Report
Stadium: Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Attendance: 60,733
Referee: Michael Salisbury
10 December 2023 (2023-12-10) 16 Fulham 5–0 West Ham United Fulham
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Craven Cottage
Attendance: 23,988
Referee: Paul Tierney
17 December 2023 (2023-12-17) 17 West Ham United 3–0 Wolverhampton Wanderers Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,455
Referee: Chris Kavanagh
23 December 2023 (2023-12-23) 18 West Ham United 2–0 Manchester United Stratford
12:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,472[153]
Referee: Simon Hooper
28 December 2023 (2023-12-28) 19 Arsenal 0–2 West Ham United Holloway
20:15 GMT
Report
Stadium: Emirates Stadium
Attendance: 60,261
Referee: Michael Oliver
2 January 2024 (2024-01-02) 20 West Ham United 0–0 Brighton & Hove Albion Stratford
19:30 GMT
Report Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,462
Referee: Samuel Barrott
21 January 2024 (2024-01-21) 21 Sheffield United 2–2 West Ham United Sheffield
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Bramall Lane
Attendance: 29,164
Referee: Michael Salisbury
1 February 2024 (2024-02-01) 22 West Ham United 1–1 Bournemouth Stratford
19:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,451
Referee: Tim Robinson
Note: The match was originally scheduled for 30 January, but was moved for TV broadcast.[154]
4 February 2024 (2024-02-04) 23 Manchester United 3–0 West Ham United Trafford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Old Trafford
Attendance: 73,612
Referee: Andrew Madley
11 February 2024 (2024-02-11) 24 West Ham United 0–6 Arsenal Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,474
Referee: Craig Pawson
17 February 2024 (2024-02-17) 25 Nottingham Forest 2–0 West Ham United West Bridgford
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: City Ground
Attendance: 29,490
Referee: Thomas Bramall
26 February 2024 (2024-02-26) 26 West Ham United 4–2 Brentford Stratford
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,450
Referee: Simon Hooper
2 March 2024 (2024-03-02) 27 Everton 1–3 West Ham United Liverpool
15:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Goodison Park
Attendance: 39,262
Referee: Craig Pawson
10 March 2024 (2024-03-10) 28 West Ham United 2–2 Burnley Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,441
Referee: Darren England
Note: Fixture was originally scheduled for 9 March, but was moved due to West Ham's UEFA Europa League participation.[155]
17 March 2024 (2024-03-17) 29 West Ham United 1–1 Aston Villa Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,461
Referee: Jarred Gillett
Note: Fixture was originally scheduled for 16 March, but was moved due to West Ham's UEFA Europa League participation.[155]
30 March 2024 (2024-03-30) 30 Newcastle United 4–3 West Ham United Newcastle upon Tyne
12:30 BST
Report
Stadium: St James' Park
Attendance: 52,199
Referee: Robert Jones
Note: Fixture was originally scheduled for a 15:00 kick-off, but was brought forward for live TNT Sports coverage.[155]
2 April 2024 (2024-04-02) 31 West Ham United 1–1 Tottenham Hotspur Stratford
20:15 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,469
Referee: John Brooks
Note: Fixture was initially scheduled for a 19:45 kick-off, but was moved for live TNT Sports broadcast.[156]
6 April 2024 (2024-04-06) 32 Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–2 West Ham United Wolverhampton
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Molineux Stadium
Attendance: 31,504
Referee: Tony Harrington
14 April 2024 (2024-04-14) 33 West Ham United 0–2 Fulham Stratford
14:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,459
Referee: Stuart Attwell
21 April 2024 (2024-04-21) 34 Crystal Palace 5–2 West Ham United Selhurst
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Selhurst Park
Attendance: 25,145
Referee: Graham Scott
Note: Fixture was initially scheduled for 20 April, but was moved due to the UEFA Europa League progression.[157]
27 April 2024 (2024-04-27) 35 West Ham United 2–2 Liverpool Stratford
12:30 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,474
Referee: Anthony Taylor
Note: Fixture was initially scheduled for a 15:00 kick-off, but was moved due live TNT Sports coverage.[157]
5 May 2024 (2024-05-05) 36 Chelsea 5–0 West Ham United Fulham
14:00 BST
Report
Stadium: Stamford Bridge
Attendance: 39,295
Referee: Andrew Madley
Note: Fixture was initially scheduled for 4 May, but was moved due to Chelsea's matchday 26 being rescheduled for the Thursday prior.[158]
11 May 2024 (2024-05-11) 37 West Ham United 3–1 Luton Town Stratford
15:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,475
Referee: Michael Oliver
19 May 2024 (2024-05-19) 38 Manchester City 3–1 West Ham United Manchester
16:00 BST
Report
Stadium: City of Manchester Stadium
Attendance: 53,544
Referee: John Brooks

FA Cup

Main article: 2023–24 FA Cup

As a Premier League side, West Ham joined in the third round, and were drawn at home against EFL Championship club Bristol City.[159][160]

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

7 January 2024 Third round West Ham United 1–1 Bristol City Stratford
14:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,477
Referee: Graham Scott
16 January 2024 Third round replay Bristol City 1–0 West Ham United Bristol
19:45 GMT
Report
Stadium: Ashton Gate Stadium
Attendance: 25,616
Referee: Darren England

EFL Cup

Main article: 2023–24 EFL Cup

The Hammers entered the competition in the third round, and were drawn away to Lincoln City.[161][162] After defeating Lincoln 1–0, they were drawn at home to Arsenal in the fourth round.[24] Following a 3–1 victory, West Ham would next be drawn away to Liverpool in the quarter-finals, and were eliminated following a 5–1 defeat.[163]

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

27 September 2023 (2023-09-27) Third round Lincoln City 0–1 West Ham United Lincoln
19:45 BST
Report
Stadium: Sincil Bank
Attendance: 10,168
Referee: Josh Smith
1 November 2023 (2023-11-01) Fourth round West Ham United 3–1 Arsenal Stratford
19:30 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,154
Referee: Simon Hooper
20 December 2023 (2023-12-20) Quarter-finals Liverpool 5–1 West Ham United Liverpool
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Anfield
Attendance: 57,332
Referee: Tim Robinson

UEFA Europa League

Main article: 2023–24 UEFA Europa League

Group stage

Main article: 2023–24 UEFA Europa League group stage § Group A

On 1 September, West Ham United were drawn into Group A of the Europa League, alongside Olympiacos, SC Freiburg and TSC.[164][165] The match schedule was announced the following day.[166][167]

Pos Team
 Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification WHU FRE OLY TSC
1 England West Ham United 6 5 0 1 10 4 +6 15 Advance to round of 16 — 2–0 1–0 3–1
2 Germany SC Freiburg 6 4 0 2 17 7 +10 12 Advance to knockout round play-offs 1–2 — 5–0 5–0
3 Greece Olympiacos 6 2 1 3 11 14 −3 7 Transfer to Europa Conference League 2–1 2–3 — 5–2
4 Serbia TSC 6 0 1 5 6 19 −13 1 0–1 1–3 2–2 —
Source: UEFA
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
21 September 2023 (2023-09-21) 1 West Ham United England 3–1 Serbia TSC London, England
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 41,374
Referee: Filip Glova (Slovakia)
5 October 2023 (2023-10-05) 2 SC Freiburg Germany 1–2 England West Ham United Freiburg, Germany
18:45 CEST
17:45 BST
Report
Stadium: Europa-Park Stadion
Attendance: 34,100
Referee: Mohammed Al-Hakim (Sweden)
26 October 2023 (2023-10-26) 3 Olympiacos Greece 2–1 England West Ham United Piraeus, Greece
18:45 CEST
17:45 BST
Report
Stadium: Karaiskakis Stadium
Attendance: 30,623
Referee: Andris Treimanis (Latvia)
9 November 2023 (2023-11-09) 4 West Ham United England 1–0 Greece Olympiacos London, England
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 55,811
Referee: Matej Jug (Slovenia)
30 November 2023 (2023-11-30) 5 TSC Serbia 0–1 England West Ham United Bačka Topola, Serbia
18:45 CET
17:45 GMT
Report
Stadium: TSC Arena
Attendance: 4,256
Referee: Allard Lindhout (Netherlands)
14 December 2023 (2023-12-14) 6 West Ham United England 2–0 Germany SC Freiburg London, England
20:00 GMT
Report Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 48,876
Referee: João Pinheiro (Portugal)

Knockout phase

Main article: 2023–24 UEFA Europa League knockout phase
Round of 16

The round of 16 draw took place on 23 February, with the Hammers being drawn against group stage opponents SC Freiburg.[168][169]

7 March 2024 First leg SC Freiburg Germany 1–0 England West Ham United Freiburg, Germany
21:00 CET
20:00 GMT
Report
Stadium: Europa-Park Stadion
Attendance: 34,700
Referee: Alejandro Hernández Hernández (Spain)
14 March 2024 Second leg West Ham United England 5–0
(5–1 agg.)		 Germany SC Freiburg London, England
17:45 GMT
Report Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 51,014
Referee: Marco Guida (Italy)
Quarter-finals

The quarter-final draw took place on 15 March, with West Ham being drawn against Bayer Leverkusen, another German club.[170]

11 April 2024 First leg Bayer Leverkusen Germany 2–0 England West Ham United Leverkusen, Germany
21:00 CEST
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: BayArena
Attendance: 30,210
Referee: Artur Soares Dias (Portugal)
18 April 2024 Second leg West Ham United England 1–1
(1–3 agg.)		 Germany Bayer Leverkusen London, England
20:00 BST
Report
Stadium: London Stadium
Attendance: 62,473
Referee: José María Sánchez Martínez (Spain)

Statistics

  • Correct as of match played 19 May 2024

Appearances and goals

No. Pos Nat Player Total Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup Europa League
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Goalkeepers
1 GK Poland POL Łukasz Fabiański 23 0 7+3 0 2 0 2 0 9 0
23 GK France FRA Alphonse Areola 33 0 31 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Defenders
2 DF England ENG Ben Johnson 22 0 4+10 0 0+2 0 2 0 1+3 0
3 DF England ENG Aaron Cresswell 18 1 4+7 0 1 0 0 0 5+1 1
4 DF France FRA Kurt Zouma 39 3 32+1 3 2 0 0 0 4 0
5 DF Czech Republic CZE Vladimír Coufal 47 0 36 0 2 0 2 0 7 0
15 DF Greece GRE Konstantinos Mavropanos 33 1 16+3 1 2 0 3 0 9 0
21 DF Italy ITA Angelo Ogbonna 17 0 7+4 0 0+1 0 2 0 2+1 0
27 DF Morocco MAR Nayef Aguerd 28 2 21 1 0 0 1 0 5+1 1
33 DF Italy ITA Emerson 47 1 35+1 1 2 0 1 0 5+3 0
42 DF England ENG Kaelan Casey 1 0 0+1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Midfielders
7 MF England ENG James Ward-Prowse 51 7 34+3 7 2 0 0+2 0 9+1 0
10 MF Brazil BRA Lucas Paquetá 43 8 31 4 1 0 1+1 0 8+1 4
11 MF England ENG Kalvin Phillips 10 0 3+5 0 0 0 0 0 0+2 0
14 MF Ghana GHA Mohammed Kudus 45 14 27+6 8 0 0 3 1 9 5
17 MF Ivory Coast CIV Maxwel Cornet 16 1 1+6 1 1+1 0 1 0 0+6 0
19 MF Mexico MEX Edson Álvarez 42 2 28+3 1 1 0 2+1 0 6+1 1
28 MF Czech Republic CZE Tomáš Souček 52 10 34+3 7 2 0 3 1 7+3 2
40 MF England ENG George Earthy 4 1 0+3 1 0 0 0 0 0+1 0
Forwards
9 FW Jamaica JAM Michail Antonio 32 7 21+5 6 0 0 0 0 3+3 1
18 FW England ENG Danny Ings 29 1 3+16 1 1+1 0 1+1 0 2+4 0
20 FW England ENG Jarrod Bowen 44 20 34 16 1 1 2 2 6+1 1
45 FW England ENG Divin Mubama 12 0 0+5 0 0+2 0 0+1 0 1+3 0
Players who left the club permanently or on loan during the season
8 MF Spain ESP Pablo Fornals 23 0 4+11 0 1 0 2 0 4+1 0
22 FW Algeria ALG Saïd Benrahma 22 0 5+8 0 1 0 3 0 4+1 0
24 DF Germany GER Thilo Kehrer 12 0 0+4 0 0 0 1+2 0 3+2 0
50 FW Northern Ireland NIR Callum Marshall 1 0 0 0 0+1 0 0 0 0 0

Goalscorers

Rank Pos. No. Nat. Player Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup Europa League Total
1 FW 20 England Jarrod Bowen 16 1 2 1 20
2 MF 14 Ghana Mohammed Kudus 8 0 1 5 14
3 MF 28 Czech Republic Tomáš Souček 7 0 1 2 10
4 MF 10 Brazil Lucas Paquetá 4 0 0 4 8
5= MF 7 England James Ward-Prowse 7 0 0 0 7
FW 9 Jamaica Michail Antonio 6 0 0 1 7
7 DF 4 France Kurt Zouma 3 0 0 0 3
8= MF 19 Mexico Edson Álvarez 1 0 0 1 2
DF 27 Morocco Nayef Aguerd 1 0 0 1 2
10= DF 3 England Aaron Cresswell 0 0 0 1 1
DF 15 Greece Konstantinos Mavropanos 1 0 0 0 1
MF 17 Ivory Coast Maxwel Cornet 1 0 0 0 1
FW 18 England Danny Ings 1 0 0 0 1
DF 33 Italy Emerson 1 0 0 0 1
MF 40 England George Earthy 1 0 0 0 1
Own goals 2 0 1 0 3
Totals 60 1 5 16 82

Discipline

No. Pos. Player Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup Europa League Total
Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card Yellow card Yellow card Yellow-red card Red card
Goalkeepers
23 GK France Alphonse Areola 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
Defenders
2 DF England Ben Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
3 DF England Aaron Cresswell 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0
4 DF France Kurt Zouma 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0
5 DF Czech Republic Vladimír Coufal 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 0
15 DF Greece Konstantinos Mavropanos 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
21 DF Italy Angelo Ogbonna 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0
27 DF Morocco Nayef Aguerd 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
33 DF Italy Emerson 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 0 0
Midfielders
7 MF England James Ward-Prowse 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
10 MF Brazil Lucas Paquetá 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 0 0
11 MF England Kalvin Phillips 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
14 MF Ghana Mohammed Kudus 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 0
19 MF Mexico Edson Álvarez 11 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 17 0 0
28 MF Czech Republic Tomáš Souček 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0
Forwards
9 FW Jamaica Michail Antonio 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 0
18 FW England Danny Ings 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
20 FW England Jarrod Bowen 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0
Players who left the club permanently or on loan during the season
8 MF Spain Pablo Fornals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
22 FW Algeria Saïd Benrahma 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
24 DF Germany Thilo Kehrer 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0
Totals 76 3 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 22 0 0 103 3 1

Clean sheets

The list is sorted by shirt number when total clean sheets are equal.

Rank No. Nat Player Premier League FA Cup EFL Cup Europa League Total
1 1 Poland Łukasz Fabiański 1 0 1 4 6
2 23 France Alphonse Areola 4 0 0 0 4
Totals 5 0 1 4 10

Notes

  1. ^ West Ham had a total of three apparent goals ruled out during the course of the match; however, only two of these goals were ruled out following VAR reviews.

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