da winzada777： The West Ham supporters watching on from the Football Transfer Tavern have had a lot of ups and downs in the last 10 years.
da betano casino： Times like last season show how brilliant an inspired midfield signing can be, as Dimitri Payet helped them earn a Europa League spot.
However, West Ham’s signings haven’t always worked out so well and there have been some players who have come in and had a pretty disastrous impact on the team, and others who have pretty much no impact at all.
There have been quite a few players who fall under these categories in the last 10 years, and the punters at the Transfer Tavern bar have been debating who are the worst of those signings.
The landlord has been listening in on the debates and has come up with a list of THREE players who can be thought of as West Ham’s worst midfielders in the last 10 years. Do you agree with these picks and who do you think is West Ham’s worst midfielder of the last 10 years? Let us know……
Savio Nsereko
When West Ham paid £9 million, which was a club record fee, for an unknown Ugandan from Brescia our punters were very confused.
The Hammers in the Tavern hoped for the best but expected the worst and got what they expected.
He made just 10 league appearances for the club and was sold to Fiorentina.
Since his stint with the Hammers, Savio has been travelling round the world in search of a club to settle at and now plays for Lietava Jonava in Lithuania.
Nigel Quashie
Nigel Quashie had a good career in which he played for Portsmouth and Southampton, but his time with the Hammers was far from impressive.
He seemed to have a distinct lack of technical ability and just didn’t really fit into the West Ham midfield.
That really did show in the fact that he only managed seven league appearances in three years at Upton Park before being sold to Queens Park Rangers.
Matt Jarvis
Another record signing that didn’t go to plan for West Ham.
The Hammers paid Wolves £10.75 million for the wideman because of his reputation of having great delivery into the box and threatening place.
However, he was far from threatening in a claret and blue shirt.
He looked low on confidence and would often decide to pass the ball back to the full back rather than attacking the opposition and when he did put the ball into the box, the end product was often a tame ball that was perfect for the keeper to come and collect.