🚨 EXCLUSIVE BOMBSHELL: WEST HAM’S SECRET OBSESSION WITH “PROMISE DAVID” FINALLY EXPOSED – THE FORBIDDEN TRANSFER THAT WILL LEAVE PREMIER LEAGUE FANS SPEECHLESS AND RIVAL CLUBS IN TOTAL PANIC MODE! 😱🔥 YOU WON’T BELIEVE WHAT THEY’RE WILLING TO SACRIFICE TO STEAL HIM!

Fresh insight has emerged regarding West Ham’s pressing attempt to bring in a new striker this January, as the club remains wary of Callum Wilson’s recurring injury problems and the risk of being left without a reliable goalscorer.
Unfortunately for the Hammers, their hopes of signing Canadian forward Promise David now appear extremely slim despite their concrete interest in the talented attacker.
According to information obtained by C&H from a source close to the player, West Ham’s chances of securing a deal for David are described as “virtually non-existent,” with the likelihood estimated at around just 1%.
Although West Ham have kept a close eye on the striker, Union Saint-Gilloise have firmly insisted they will not agree to any loan arrangement.
Meanwhile, David himself is hesitant to leave a club competing in the Champions League for a side currently battling to stay in the Premier League.
Compounding the difficulty is the high level of interest in David across Europe.
The source noted that “a lot of clubs want him,” meaning West Ham face overwhelming competition and very little realistic opportunity to complete a move.
Another major obstacle for West Ham is Brighton & Hove Albion’s position in the situation, adding further frustration for the London club after the Seagulls held Nuno Espírito Santo’s men to a 1-1 draw.
Brighton owner Tony Bloom also owns Union Saint-Gilloise and has enabled player exchanges between the two sides before.
Earlier in 2025, goalkeeper Kjell Scherpen moved from Brighton to Union SG, while the Belgian side also attempted to recruit Carl Rushworth before he ultimately chose a loan switch to Coventry City.
With Brighton themselves reportedly interested in Promise David, they are widely viewed as favourites to secure the striker.
Bloom’s dual ownership setup gives them a clear advantage in negotiations and may allow them to move ahead of rival clubs with ease.
For West Ham, failing to land David would represent a setback to their transfer plans at a time when they urgently need attacking reinforcements to avoid relegation.
This update, arriving just before the January window opens, highlights how challenging the upcoming market could prove for the Hammers in their bid to strengthen the squad.



