“DISASTER ALERT! Gabby Agbonlahor SLAMS West Ham’s £27M Flop Who Can BARELY CRAWL on the Pitch!”

West Ham may have eased the pressure slightly with their recent 3-0 win over Nottingham Forest, but that result only came after back-to-back disappointing defeats that left Graham Potter facing questions over his management and the club’s overall direction.

Former Aston Villa striker and TalkSPORT pundit Gabriel Agbonlahor has been particularly outspoken about the Hammers’ struggles.

He singled out summer signing Niclas Fullkrug as a glaring issue, arguing that the striker has not lived up to expectations since his arrival.

West Ham paid around £27m to secure the German international last summer, but Agbonlahor believes the investment has been wasted.

He offered a scathing assessment of the 31-year-old forward, suggesting he lacks the physical sharpness to cope with Premier League demands.

“They signed Niclas Fullkrug for nearly £30m,” Agbonlahor said. “But he runs like he has no hips, he just can’t get around the pitch.

Honestly, what a poor signing. Yes, he did alright at the Euros, but he’s simply not good enough for this level. For me, it was a very strange decision.”

Although Fullkrug impressed in pre-season, his form has quickly tailed off, leaving fans and pundits alike questioning his suitability.

His statistics since joining West Ham make for uncomfortable reading, with goals hard to come by and his overall influence on games minimal.

At his age, a sudden improvement looks unlikely, and Agbonlahor’s harsh words reflect a growing concern within the fanbase that the Hammers have once again fallen short in their hunt for a reliable centre-forward.

This problem is not new to the London club—Sebastien Haller and Gianluca Scamacca are just two recent examples of strikers who failed to settle at the London Stadium.

As things stand, West Ham find themselves in a difficult spot. The team’s inconsistency continues to frustrate supporters, and Fullkrug’s lack of impact only deepens the sense that a long-term solution up front still needs to be found.

For Potter, solving this issue could be vital in steadying the ship and easing the growing pressure around the club.