After a huge overnight development regarding target Will Still, David Moyes has got absolutely fantastic news about his West Ham future. There has been much conjecture about David Moyes’ future at West Ham beyond this season. Last month, it was alleged that the Scot and West Ham’s head of recruiting, Rob Newman, was virtually ‘done’.
Majority shareholder David Sullivan has endorsed Moyes on multiple times this season while speaking to Hammers News. If the Hammers do want to change, the options are becoming more limited, with Graham Potter strongly linked with Nice, Xabi Alonso and Vincent Kompany continuing with Bayer Leverkusen and Burnley, respectively, and Ange Postecoglou expected to join Tottenham.
But it hasn’t stopped The Times from reporting that West Ham will wish Moyes goodbye even if he wins the Europa League. When speaking lately about his summer transfer intentions, Moyes sounded like a man who intended to remain at West Ham the next year.
Moyes’ Future Is Still Up In The Air
But it’s widely accepted that Sullivan is driving the search for a top-tier director of football because he’s unhappy with how transfer money has been spent lately. This has only fanned rumors that Moyes may depart West Ham given his insistence on having a say in business decisions.
West Ham supporters might not have to wait long to learn if he will be returning next season given that the Euro final is only five days away. However, following a significant overnight development about target Will Still, Moyes received absolutely excellent news about his West Ham future.
Will Still has put an end to rumors about his future by agreeing to a contract that keeps him at Stade de Reims through 2025, according to GFFN. “When Scar Garca was fired in October of last year, the Anglo-Belgian manager took over temporarily until taking over permanently on November 30, 2022.”
West Ham are stuck in a bind. In the club’s history, only John Lyall and Ron Greenwood have won trophies as managers. They have only ever won a European title under the leadership of Bobby Moore. Declan Rice, who is in charge right now, is following in some illustrious footsteps.
If West Ham parted ways with Moyes, who gives stability and a wealth of experience, they would be accused as being unappreciative. Moyes’ abilities may be required at West Ham. West Ham are certainly considering a new approach, as demonstrated by the impending appointment of a director of football. No one knows if Moyes will accompany them on their journey. And if Moyes wishes to remain at the London Stadium, it can only be a good thing.
