2010–11 West Ham United F.C. season
West Ham United | |
Season 2010–11 | |
---|---|
Chairmen | David Gold David Sullivan |
Manager | Avram Grant (sacked on 15 May) |
Team captain | Matthew Upson |
Hammer of the Year | Scott Parker |
Home stadium | Boleyn Ground Upton Park, London |
Premier League | 20th place (relegated) |
League Cup | Semi-final (3–4 on aggregate vs. Birmingham City, AET) |
FA Cup | Sixth Round (1–2 vs. Stoke City) |
Top goalscorer | League: Demba Ba (7) All comps: Carlton Cole (11) |
Highest home attendance |
34,941 Liverpool 27 February 2011 | v
Highest away attendance |
75,061 Manchester United 28 August 2010 | v
Lowest home attendance |
20,902 Oxford United 24 August 2010 | v
Lowest away attendance |
21,907 Sunderland 17 September 2010 | v
← 2009–10 2011–12 → |
The 2010–11 season was West Ham United's sixth consecutive season in the Premier League after finishing in 17th place in the previous season. The club appointed Avram Grant as their new manager on 3 June 2010.[1] This was following the sacking of Gianfranco Zola at the end of a disappointing 2009–10 season.[2] On 15 May 2011, West Ham were relegated to the Championship after a comeback from Wigan Athletic at the DW Stadium. With West Ham leading 2–0 at half-time by two Demba Ba goals, Wigan battled back to win 3–2 thanks to an added-time strike from Charles N'Zogbia.[3] Following the loss, West Ham announced the sacking of manager Avram Grant just one season into his tenure.[4]
Key events
- 2 July: Senior coach Paul Groves and goalkeeping coach David Coles are appointed. Both previously worked under manager Avram Grant at Portsmouth.[5]
- 16 July: Pablo Barrera signs on a four-year contract, with a one-year option, for a fee of £4 million. He becomes West Ham's second summer signing of 2010.[6]
- 16 July: Frédéric Piquionne joins West Ham for an undisclosed fee on a three-year contract, becoming West Ham's third summer signing.[7]
- 28 July: West Ham appoint Željko Petrović as assistant manager.[8]
- 3 August: Tal Ben Haim joins West Ham on loan from Championship side Portsmouth until January 2011.[9]
- 5 August: The signing of New Zealand international Winston Reid is completed. Reid signs a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee.[10]
- 24 August: West Ham sell Alessandro Diamanti to Serie A club Brescia for €2.2 million.[11]
- 27 August: Nigerian international Victor Obinna is signed on a season-long loan from Internazionale.[12]
- 31 August: Fabio Daprelà moves to Italian side Bescia on a free transfer, signing a five-year contract.[13]
- 31 August: Danish international, Lars Jacobsen signs a one-year contract, moving on a free transfer from Blackburn Rovers.[14]
- 31 August: Belgian goalkeeper Ruud Boffin signs a two-year contract for a nominal fee moving from Dutch side MVV.[14]
- 18 September: Manager Avram Grant is unable to take charge of the team for a game at Stoke City in respect to his Jewish holy day, Yom Kippur. Assistant coach Paul Groves, Kevin Keen and assistant manager Željko Petrović take charge for the game.[15] Defender Tal Ben Haim was also unavailable for selection for the same reason.[16]
- 25 September: West Ham gain their first win of the season and move off the bottom of the league by beating their London rivals, Tottenham Hotspur, 1–0 with a goal from Frédéric Piquionne.[17]
- 16 November: Vice-Chairman Karren Brady gives her backing to manager Avram Grant. Despite West Ham having won only one of thirteen league games, asked if Grant would still be the manager at the end of the season, Brady said, "Almost definitely, yes."[18]
- 20 November: Carlton Cole makes this 100th start in a West Ham shirt as a weak-looking [19] West Ham team are beaten 3–0 by Liverpool leaving West Ham with one win from their first fourteen league games.[20]
- 23 November: After only four months at the club, Željko Petrović, West Ham's assistant manager, leaves the club.[21]
- 24 November: Former Crazy Gang member and Brentford manager Wally Downes is appointed as defensive coach.[22]
- 27 November: In a game designated by the West Ham board as a game to 'save our season', West Ham beat Wigan Athletic 3–1 with goals from Valon Behrami, Victor Obinna; his first Premier League goal, and Scott Parker.[23]
- 30 November: West Ham defeat defending League Cup champions Manchester United 4–0 with Victor Obinna providing all 4 goal assists, while Jonathan Spector, playing a more advanced role, scored his first 2 goals in English football. Carlton Cole also grabbed a double, handing Manchester United their first loss this season in all competitions. It is West Ham's biggest win against Manchester United since 1930.[24][25]
- 15 December: Manager Avram Grant is handed an unusual ultimatum: win one of the next three games or face the sack. These included an away game at Blackburn (drawn), another away game at Fulham (won), and a home game against Everton (drawn).[26]
- 18 December: Goalkeeper and summer signing Ruud Boffin makes his debut after injuries to Robert Green, Marek Štěch and Péter Kurucz. Sixteen-year-old Jake Larkins sits on the bench as a reserve keeper.[27]
- 25 December: The Hammers celebrate Christmas at the bottom of the table, hoping to reverse the 'Curse of Christmas', where the team in that position is relegated at the end of the season.
- 26 December: West Ham finally get an away win in their 28th game since the last away victory. A 3–1 win at Craven Cottage sees two goals by Carlton Cole and one from Frédéric Piquionne. It is the first time Cole has scored two goals in a Premier League game.[28][29]
- 1 January: West Ham lift themselves out of the relegation zone and into 15th place with a 2–0 New Year's Day win over Wolves, with Freddie Sears scoring his first goal since March 2008.
- 11 January: West Ham win 2–1 in the first of two legs against Birmingham City at Upton Park with a goal from Mark Noble in the first half and a weak shot from Carlton Cole skewing over the line past Ben Foster. At 1–1 Victor Obinna had been sent-off for an off-the-ball incident with Sebastian Larsson.[30]
- 12 January: Wayne Bridge signs on-loan from Manchester City until the end of the season.[31]
- 16 January: Following two hefty losses to Newcastle and Arsenal, Avram Grant's job again comes under speculation with rumours of former Aston Villa and Celtic boss Martin O'Neill's inevitable takeover at the club.[32]
- 24 January: Middlesbrough midfielder, Gary O'Neil, signs for an undisclosed fee.[33]
“ |
The entire board is 100 per cent behind Avram, he is a really decent person who deserves our support. West Ham United is a club that does the right thing and the right thing at this time is to support the manager.[34] |
” |
—
David Sullivan, West Ham co-owner |
- 25 January: Valon Behrami signs with Fiorentina and is the first player to leave permanently during the January transfer window.[35]
- 11 February: The Olympic Park Legacy Committee select West Ham United as the preferred club to move into the Olympic Stadium after the 2012 Olympic Games. The decision in favour of West Ham's bid was unanimous.[36]
- 4 March: Scott Parker takes the Premier League Player of the Month award for February.[37][38]
- 5 March: West Ham string back-to-back Premier League wins together for the first time this season, against Liverpool and Stoke City. January signing Demba Ba scores in both games, and following the Stoke game had scored four goals in four Premier League appearances.[39]
- 12 April: Benni McCarthy leaves West Ham by mutual agreement, with a £1.5 million pay-off, after agreeing to terminate his contract.[40][41]
- 22 April: Scott Parker is named the Football Writers' Association Footballer of the Year.[42]
- 24 April: A fourth straight defeat, 3–0 away to Chelsea, sees West Ham fall to 20th in the Premier League.[43]
- 7 May: Manager Avram Grant is booed by West Ham fans during his side's 1–1 home draw with Blackburn Rovers. The Hammers are in bottom position, three points from 17th place with two games remaining.[44]
- 15 May: Needing a win against Wigan Athletic to avoid relegation, West Ham lose 3–2 after a 90+4 minute goal from Charles N'Zogbia, after having led 2–0 at half-time. They will play their next season in the Football League Championship after six seasons in the Premier League.[45] Minutes after the game, manager Avram Grant is sacked.[46]
- 22 May: Caretaker-manager Kevin Keen takes charge as a gutless West Ham side lose 0–3 to Sunderland at Upton Park. West Ham are relegated.[47][48]
- 1 June: Sam Allardyce is appointed the new West Ham manager.[49]
Team kit
The team kits for the 2010–11 season were produced by Macron and the shirt sponsor was SBOBET.
Squad
First team
- As of 13 April 2011[50]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
|
|
Out on loan
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Reserves and academy
Season results
Pre-season
West Ham scheduled five friendly games away from home, within the UK, in preparation for the 2010–11 Premier League season.[51][52] They also played host to Spanish La Liga club Deportivo de La Coruña at the Boleyn Ground.[53]
14 July 2010 | Peterborough United | 1 – 2 | West Ham United | Peterborough |
---|---|---|---|---|
Hibbert 49' | Report | Cole 13' Edgar 65' |
Stadium: London Road Stadium |
17 July 2010 | Mönchengladbach | 0 – 2 | West Ham United | Ruhpolding, Germany |
---|---|---|---|---|
Report | Cole 33' McCarthy 51' |
Stadium: Waldstadion |
23 July 2010 | Panathinaikos | 0 – 1 | West Ham United | Kitzbühel, Austria |
---|---|---|---|---|
Report | Hitzlsperger 43' | Stadium: Fussballplatz |
28 July 2010 | MK Dons | 0 – 2 | West Ham United | Milton Keynes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Report | Faubert 70' Cole 85' |
Stadium: Stadium:mk |
31 July 2010 | Ipswich Town | 0 – 1 | West Ham United | Ipswich |
---|---|---|---|---|
Report | Cole 31' | Stadium: Portman Road |
3 August 2010 | Southend United | 1 – 1 | West Ham United | Southend |
---|---|---|---|---|
Grant 70' | Report | Diamanti 62' | Stadium: Roots Hall |
7 August 2010 | West Ham United | 0 – 0 (5 – 3 p) |
Deportivo La Coruña | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Report | Stadium: Upton Park | |||
Penalties | ||||
Noble Cole Piquionne Faubert Barrera |
Castro Rochela Valerón Colotto |
Premier League
A total of 20 teams competed in the Premier League in the 2010–11 season. Each team played every other team twice, once at their stadium and once at the opposition's. Three points were awarded to teams for a win, one point for a draw and none for defeats. The provisional fixture list was released on 17 June 2010, but was subject to change in the event of matches being selected for television coverage.
West Ham had their worst start to a Premier League season, losing their opening four matches to Aston Villa, Bolton Wanderers, Manchester United and Chelsea, conceding three goals in each, while only scoring once from open play. The club eventually got their first point of the season in a draw at Stoke, followed by a magnificent first victory over London rivals Tottenham Hotspur, but remained rooted to the bottom of the table, despite an impressive performance against Arsenal at the Emirates.
After 14 games, the Hammers still only had one solitary win, but they notched a second in a home victory against Wigan Athletic; the first time they had scored more than twice in a Premier League game this season.
14 August 2010 | Aston Villa | 3 – 0 | West Ham United | Birmingham |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Downing 15' Petrov 40' Milner 66' |
Report | Stadium: Villa Park Attendance: 36,604 Referee: Mike Dean |
21 August 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 3 | Bolton Wanderers | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Noble 79' (pen.) | Report | Upson 49' (o.g.) Elmander 68', 84' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 32,533 Referee: Andre Marriner |
28 August 2010 | Manchester United | 3 – 0 | West Ham United | Manchester |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 17:30 BST | Rooney 33' (pen.) Nani 50' Berbatov 69' |
Report | Stadium: Old Trafford Attendance: 75,061 Referee: Mark Clattenburg |
11 September 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 3 | Chelsea | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Parker 85' | Report | Essien 2', 83' Kalou 17' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,014 Referee: Chris Foy |
18 September 2010 | Stoke City | 1 – 1 | West Ham United | Stoke-on-Trent |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 12:45 BST | Jones 48' | Parker 32' | Stadium: Britannia Stadium Attendance: 27,028 Referee: Lee Mason |
25 September 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 0 | Tottenham Hotspur | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Piquionne 29' | Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,190 Referee: Martin Atkinson |
2 October 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 1 | Fulham | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Piquionne 51' | Report | Dempsey 33' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,589 Referee: Andre Marriner |
16 October 2010 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | 1 – 1 | West Ham United | Wolverhampton |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Jarvis 10' | Report | Noble 53' (pen.) | Stadium: Molineux Attendance: 28,582 Referee: Mark Clattenburg |
23 October 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 2 | Newcastle United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 17:30 BST | Cole 12' | Report | Nolan 23' Carroll 69' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,486 Referee: Chris Foy |
30 October 2010 | Arsenal | 1 – 0 | West Ham United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Song 25', 88' Chamakh 82' |
Report | Ilunga 23' Boa Morte 52' |
Stadium: Emirates Stadium Attendance: 60,086 Referee: Mike Jones |
6 November 2010 | Birmingham City | 2 – 2 | West Ham United | Birmingham |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Jerome 64' Ridgewell 73' |
Report | Piquionne 48' Behrami 58' |
Stadium: St Andrew's Attendance: 26,474 Referee: Michael Oliver |
10 November 2010 | West Ham United | 2 – 2 | West Bromwich Albion | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Wednesday 19:45 GMT | Parker 43' Piquionne 50' (pen.) |
Report | Odemwingie 38' (pen.) Ibáñez 71' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,023 Referee: Mike Dean |
13 November 2010 | West Ham United | 0 – 0 | Blackpool | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 31,194 Referee: Kevin Friend |
20 November 2010 | Liverpool | 3 – 0 | West Ham United | Liverpool |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 17:30 GMT | Johnson 18' Kuyt 27' (pen.) Rodríguez 38' |
Report | Stadium: Anfield Attendance: 43,024 Referee: Lee Probert |
27 November 2010 | West Ham United | 3 – 1 | Wigan Athletic | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Behrami 34' Obinna 56' Parker 75' |
Report | Cleverley 86' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,178 Referee: Mark Halsey |
5 December 2010 | Sunderland | 1 – 0 | West Ham United | Sunderland |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 16:00 GMT | Henderson 34' | Report | Stadium: Stadium of Light Attendance: 36,940 Referee: Martin Atkinson |
11 December 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 3 | Manchester City | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Tomkins 89' | Report | Y. Touré 30' Green 73' (o.g.) A. Johnson 81' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 32,813 Referee: Phil Dowd |
18 December 2010 | Blackburn Rovers | 1 – 1 | West Ham United | Blackburn |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Nelsen 51' | Report | Stanislas 78' | Stadium: Ewood Park Attendance: 21,934 Referee: Mike Dean |
26 December 2010 | Fulham | 1 – 3 | West Ham United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 12:00 GMT | Hughes 11' | Report | Cole 37', 73' Piquionne 45+1' |
Stadium: Craven Cottage Attendance: 25,332 Referee: Mark Halsey |
28 December 2010 | West Ham United | 1 – 1 | Everton | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tuesday 17:30 GMT | Hibbert 16' (o.g.) | Report | Coleman 42' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,422 Referee: Howard Webb |
1 January 2011 | West Ham United | 2 – 0 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Zubar 51' (o.g.) Sears 79' |
Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,500 Referee: Lee Probert |
5 January 2011 | Newcastle United | 5 – 0 | West Ham United | Newcastle upon Tyne |
---|---|---|---|---|
Wednesday 19:45 GMT | Best 18', 39', 60' Nolan 45' Løvenkrands 63' |
Report | Stadium: St James' Park Attendance: 42,387 Referee: Mike Dean |
15 January 2011 | West Ham United | 0 – 3 | Arsenal | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 17:30 GMT | Report | Van Persie 13', 77' (pen.) Walcott 41' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 32,682 Referee: Andre Marriner |
22 January 2011 | Everton | 2 – 2 | West Ham United | Liverpool |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Bilyaletdinov 77' Fellaini 90+1' |
Report | Spector 26' Piquionne 84', 82', 85' |
Stadium: Goodison Park Attendance: 34,179 Referee: Peter Walton |
2 February 2011 | Blackpool | 1 – 3 | West Ham United | Blackpool |
---|---|---|---|---|
Wednesday 20:00 GMT | Adam 42' | Obinna 24', 44' Keane 37' |
Stadium: Bloomfield Road Attendance: 15,095 Referee: Stuart Attwell |
6 February 2011 | West Ham United | 0 – 1 | Birmingham City | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 13:30 GMT | Report | Žigić 65' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 32,927 Referee: Chris Foy |
12 February 2011 | West Bromwich Albion | 3 – 3 | West Ham United | West Bromwich |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Dorrans 3' Thomas 8' Reid 32' (o.g.) |
Report | Ba 50', 83' Cole 58' |
Stadium: The Hawthorns Attendance: 23,916 Referee: Lee Mason |
27 February 2011 | West Ham United | 3 – 1 | Liverpool | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 13:30 GMT | Parker 22' Ba 45' Cole 90' |
Report | Johnson 84' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,941 Referee: Mark Halsey |
5 March 2011 | West Ham United | 3 – 0 | Stoke City | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Ba 21' Da Costa 29' Hitzlsperger 83' |
Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,066 Referee: Andre Marriner |
19 March 2011 | Tottenham Hotspur | 0 – 0 | West Ham United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 12:45 GMT | Report | Stadium: White Hart Lane Attendance: 36,010 Referee: Mike Dean |
2 April 2011 | West Ham United | 2 – 4 | Manchester United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 12:45 BST | Noble 10' (pen.), 25' (pen.) | Report | Rooney 65', 73', 79' (pen.) Hernández 84' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,546 Referee: Lee Mason |
9 April 2011 | Bolton Wanderers | 3 – 0 | West Ham United | Bolton |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Sturridge 13', 51' Lee 20' |
Report | Stadium: Reebok Stadium Attendance: 25,857 Referee: Lee Probert |
16 April 2011 | West Ham United | 1 – 2 | Aston Villa | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Keane 2' | Report | Bent 36' Agbonlahor 90+1' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 34,672 Referee: Mark Halsey |
23 April 2011 | Chelsea | 3 – 0 | West Ham United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 17:30 BST | Lampard 44' Torres 84' Malouda 90+3' |
Report | Stadium: Stamford Bridge Attendance: 41,656 Referee: Phil Dowd |
1 May 2011 | Manchester City | 2 – 1 | West Ham United | Manchester |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 16:10 BST | De Jong 10' Zabaleta 15' |
Report | Ba 33' | Stadium: Eastlands Attendance: 44,511 Referee: Howard Webb |
7 May 2011 | West Ham United | 1 – 1 | Blackburn Rovers | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 BST | Hitzlsperger 78' | Report | Roberts 12' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,789 Referee: Peter Walton |
15 May 2011 | Wigan Athletic | 3 – 2 West Ham are relegated |
West Ham United | Wigan |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 16:00 BST | N'Zogbia 57', 90+4' Sammon 68' |
Report | Ba 12', 26' | Stadium: DW Stadium Attendance: 22,043 Referee: Mike Dean |
22 May 2011 | West Ham United | 0 – 3 | Sunderland | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 16:00 BST | Report | Zenden 17' Sessègnon 51' Riveros 90+3' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 32,792 Referee: Anthony Taylor |
Football League Cup
The club had very different fortunes in the Carling Cup, beating League 2 outfit Oxford United with a late winner from Scott Parker. They then came away from the Stadium of Light with a third round win, followed by an extra time victory against Stoke.
West Ham made their mark on the competition with a four-goal defeat of defending League Cup champions Manchester United, while the teams sat at completely opposite ends of the Premier League table. Victor Obinna provided all four goal assists, while Jonathan Spector played a more advanced role, resulting in his first two goals in English football. Carlton Cole also grabbed a double, handing Manchester United their first loss this season in all competitions. Cole said after the match, "This is a turning point." [24]
The Hammers went ahead in the first leg of their semi-final against Birmingham after a Ben Foster howler let in Carlton Cole, and the start of the second leg started in similar fashion, with Cole scored a screamer from outside the penalty box. However, Birmingham grabbed two goals back and sent the tie into extra time, before Craig Gardner scored from range for the Blues, sensationally sending West Ham out of the League Cup for another year.
24 August 2010 R2 | West Ham United | 1 – 0 | Oxford United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tuesday 19:45 BST | Parker 90+3' | Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 20,902 Referee: James Linington |
21 September 2010 R3 | Sunderland | 1 – 2 | West Ham United | Sunderland |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tuesday 19:45 BST | Gyan 41' | Report | Piquionne 35' Obinna 59' |
Stadium: Stadium of Light Attendance: 21,907 Referee: Howard Webb |
27 October 2010 R4 | West Ham United | 3 – 1 (AET) | Stoke City | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Wednesday 19:45 BST | Parker 84' Da Costa 96' Obinna 118' |
Report | Jones 6' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 25,304 Referee: Howard Webb |
30 November 2010 R5 | West Ham United | 4 – 0 | Manchester United | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tuesday 19:45 GMT | Spector 22', 37' Cole 56', 66' |
Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 33,551 Referee: Mark Clattenburg |
11 January 2011 Semi-Final (1st leg) |
West Ham United | 2 – 1 | Birmingham City | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tuesday | Noble 13' Cole 78' Obinna 59' |
Report | Ridgewell 56' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 29,034 Referee: Phil Dowd |
26 January 2011 Semi-Final (2nd leg) |
Birmingham City | 3 – 1 (a.e.t.) (agg 4–3) |
West Ham United | Birmingham |
---|---|---|---|---|
Wednesday | Bowyer 59' Johnson 79' Gardner 94' |
Report | Cole 31' | Stadium: St Andrew's Attendance: 27,519 Referee: Howard Webb |
FA Cup
West Ham drew Barnsley at home for their first game of the FA Cup this season. The Hammers met the Tykes in the same competition on 3 January 2009, where goals from Herita Ilunga, Mark Noble and Carlton Cole saw West Ham triumph 3–0 at home. The fourth round draw saw them up against Nottingham Forest; their last FA Cup meeting in 2003 resulting in a 3–2 win for West Ham with two goals from Jermain Defoe and one from Joe Cole.[54] The fifth round draw saw them due to play Burnley; their last FA Cup meeting in January 1968 saw West Ham 3–1 winners at Turf Moor with two goals from Martin Peters and one from Brian Dear.[55] This time around, West Ham emerged 5–1 victors after a Carlton Cole double, as well as a trademark thunderbolt strike from Thomas Hitzlsperger on his long-awaited first team debut. The sixth round draw saw them up against Stoke City at the Britannia Stadium on 13 March; their last FA Cup meeting on 17 February 1968 saw West Ham win 3–0 with two goals from Johnny Sissons and one from Geoff Hurst.[56]
8 January 2011 R3 | West Ham United | 2 – 0 | Barnsley | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday 15:00 GMT | Spector 29' Piquionne 90+4' |
Report | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 32,159 Referee: Neil Swarbrick |
30 January 2011 R4 | West Ham United | 3 – 2 | Nottingham Forest | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 14:00 GMT | Obinna 4', 42', 52' (pen.) | Report | Adebola 18' McGoldrick 40' |
Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 29,287 Referee: Michael Oliver |
21 February 2011 R5 | West Ham United | 5 – 1 | Burnley | London |
---|---|---|---|---|
Monday 20:00 GMT | Hitzlsperger 23' Cole 48', 50' Reid 59' Sears 90' |
Report | Rodriguez 71' | Stadium: Upton Park Attendance: 30,000 Referee: Martin Atkinson |
13 March 2011 QF | Stoke City | 2 – 1 | West Ham United | Stoke-on-Trent |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday 14:00 GMT | Huth 12' Higginbotham 63' |
Report | Piquionne 30' | Stadium: Britannia Stadium Attendance: 24,550 Referee: Mike Jones |
Statistics
Goalscorers
Last updated 30 Apr 2011.[57]
Name | Premier League |
League Cup |
FA Cup | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cole, CarltonCarlton Cole | 5 | 4 | 2 | 11 |
Piquionne, FrédéricFrédéric Piquionne | 6 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
Obinna, VictorVictor Obinna | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
Parker, ScottScott Parker | 5 | 2 | 0 | 7 |
Ba, DembaDemba Ba | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 |
Noble, MarkMark Noble | 4 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
Spector, JonathanJonathan Spector | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
Behrami, ValonValon Behrami | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Keane, RobbieRobbie Keane | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
da Costa, ManuelManuel da Costa | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Hitzlsperger, ThomasThomas Hitzlsperger | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
Sears, FreddieFreddie Sears | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Tomkins, JamesJames Tomkins | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Stanislas, JuniorJunior Stanislas | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Reid, WinstonWinston Reid | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Own goals | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
Total | 43 | 13 | 11 | 67 |
Starting 11
TransfersSummerMain article: List of English football transfers summer 2010
In
Out
WinterMain article: List of English football transfers winter 2010–11
In
Out
References
External links
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