West Ham midfielder Nigel Rec Cocker claims that Graham Potter “seemed to have no idea what to do” with the continued hammers’ problems last night with A 3-2 defeat in the wolves in the EFL Cup.
West Ham lost in both the newly promoted Sardland League matches 5-1 at the home of its competitors in London Chelsea He hoped to get morale winning in Molineux.
It seems that the matter was going out in this way as they led 2-1 with eight minutes to go, but two goals from the alternative to the house Jurgen Strand Larsen saw them getting rid of them and led to an angry confrontation in the final whistle between West Ham fans and Captain Jarroud Bowen, whose team had to get rid of.
‘It seems dark for Tram “
The defeat increases the impression of an unhappy club and the Ro-Coker, who presented more than 100 games with West Ham and led them in the FA Cup final for the year 2006, Potter admits that he seemed devoid of ideas last night.
“It seems very dark for West Ham at the moment. Things seem difficult. I think it will be in the battle of relegation this season. There was no battle or collective action against Chelsea. It seemed like a group of individuals,” BBC Radio 5’s Football Daily Podcast said.
“The biggest anxiety is the midfield because they do not have any legs or war dogs for the ball to return. It looks weak.
“They cannot raise the ball either because there is no real targeted man. Employment has been a big problem in West Ham for some time now. They do not have a real trend in what they are trying to build or do.”
Potter Boss West Ham is lost
Potter cut a frustrating character on the touch line against the wolves and Rio Coker said he was concerned about his behavior.
He added: “You can always tell a lot through the body’s body language and facial expressions and twice when the cameras had passed on, it seemed that he had no idea what to do. Potter looked lost.
“I think most West Ham fans will be happy to see them staying up this season. There is no ambition other than staying in the Premier League.”
Potter took responsibility for 22 games with West Ham in all competitions, and won only five – a record is worse than the predecessor Julien Lopetegoy before his dismissal.
Last night, he did not enjoy the current situation.
“We all feel pain, so we need everyone to help, and we need to support everyone, and we need to move forward and the next match,” said the former Brighton and Chelsea coach.
“The team’s suffering at the moment, we all, we all hurt. I can assure you that someone is happy.”
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