“West Ham Unleashes £100M MEGA BOMB! Potter’s Summer War Chest Will Leave You SPEECHLESS!”

West Ham’s first mini summer transfer window has ended without any activity.

Although clubs can still negotiate deals before the window officially reopens on June 16, players cannot be registered until then.

For West Ham, the lack of movement is concerning, as the club needs a major overhaul after just 15 wins in 57 Premier League games across three managers.

New manager Graham Potter is aiming to reduce the average age of the squad—the oldest in the Premier League—and trim its size due to the absence of European competition.

He’s promised an “exciting and interesting” summer, but so far, the transfer window has only delivered frustration.

West Ham cite Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR) as the reason for their inactivity, claiming they’re at their financial limits.

However, this has been met with skepticism from fans and experts, including David Ornstein and Kieran Maguire, who question the severity of the club’s financial issues.

Supporters are increasingly disillusioned, with a petition calling for co-owner David Sullivan to sell the club gaining nearly 4,000 signatures.

Despite this, selling players to fund purchases is common—even clubs like Newcastle and Aston Villa have had to do so.

West Ham are reportedly looking to offload players like Mohammed Kudus and Nayef Aguerd to raise transfer funds, but no deals have materialized.

In a new development, the club revealed they expect losses exceeding £100 million in their next financial report.

Furthermore, only about 75% of funds from player sales can be reinvested due to PSR accounting rules and outstanding payments on current players. For instance, a £60m sale might only generate £45m in usable funds.

As the next window phase begins on June 16, West Ham must act quickly if Potter is to rebuild the squad effectively.