David Moyes may not necessarily play the brand of football known as the ‘West Ham way’, but there is little evidence to support the idea that he is one of the Hammers’ best managers. It was their third consecutive season in European football, the club’s second top-flight finish in the Premier League and their first success in 43 years, taking them to the top spot.
The Scot has earned the respect of his peers but doesn’t seem to have Tim Stead’s approval. The director of football appears to be already in contention with Moyes over a transfer, which could see Steidton head to Anfield as part of Xabi Alonso’s potential revolution at Anfield.
Former Hammers legend Frank McAvenney has not seen the two seniors clash. “Look, there have been rumors in the past that there have been complaints and fights between him (Stade) and Moyes. If David is going to stay, I don’t see why Liverpool wouldn’t tempt him,” he told West Ham. Area. “What I mean is, if I could, I would take matters into my own hands because I don’t want any commotion behind the scenes or discord in the club.”
Especially since the club is advancing. “You need cohesion and trust at the top of a football club, otherwise everything falls apart and you need a football manager. Look at the chaos Celtic have been through. We don’t want that at West Ham.” “You don’t have to like each other, but you have to respect each other’s business behind the scenes.
You need to know how to recruit players and make sure they are a good fit for your club. “If there is no respect, it will hurt the club in the long run. And when Liverpool call, don’t say no.” In the latter part of the current season, the east Londoners could do without any controversy that could derail their quest for Champions League qualification or Europa League glory.
None of them can be reached at this stage. If Moyes signs a new contract as expected, it could be a decision that confirms Steidton’s transfer.
