SHOCKING EXPOSED: West Ham BUSTED in BLATANT LIE About Ghost Town London Stadium Scenes – Fans ABANDONING Ship in DROVES as Relegation Nightmare Hits Rock Bottom! You Won’t Believe What They Tried to Hide!
The London Stadium was noticeably empty during West Ham’s defeat to Nottingham Forest on Tuesday — and there was a clear reason why.
West Ham United suffered a damaging 2-1 defeat to Nottingham Forest in a crucial Premier League clash between two sides fighting at the wrong end of the table, further deepening the crisis engulfing the club.
The result has intensified pressure on head coach Nuno Espirito Santo, whose position is now under serious threat.
Club chairman David Sullivan and the West Ham board are expected to consider whether to persist with the former Wolves boss through the remainder of the January transfer window or make another managerial change in a bid to halt the decline.
Supporter anger has been growing throughout the season, with repeated protests and audible frustration at the London Stadium.
Many fans believe the club’s hierarchy has consistently made poor decisions, both on and off the pitch, and the latest controversy has only added fuel to the fire.
West Ham appear to have been exposed once again following the Forest defeat, this time over reported attendance figures at the London Stadium.
The move from Upton Park to the London Stadium was always divisive, and nearly a decade on it continues to haunt the club.
While there have been moments of success at E20, the lack of atmosphere and the disconnect between supporters and the club remain major grievances among the fanbase.
The London Stadium has a stated football capacity of 62,500. Following the Forest match, West Ham announced an attendance of 62,429 supporters.
However, this figure has been widely questioned. The club are believed to have sold around 48,000 season tickets this season, according to Ticket-Compare.com.
As reported by The Guardian, the attendance number published on West Ham’s official website did not appear to reflect reality.
Observers inside the stadium suggested the actual crowd was significantly lower, estimated to be closer to 34,000, leaving large sections visibly empty.
This discrepancy has been viewed as yet another embarrassing error, adding to a growing list of internal failings at the club.
Looking ahead, there are fears that the London Stadium may struggle to attract full crowds for some time.
With West Ham now staring relegation in the face, attendances could continue to fall.
Recent examples show that even former Premier League clubs are not guaranteed packed stadiums in the Championship, with Leicester City among those struggling to fill seats this season.
A similar scenario could await West Ham, particularly if season ticket and matchday prices remain high.
Overall, the outlook is bleak, and survival now appears unlikely, with many of the club’s ongoing problems once again tracing back to the ill-fated move to the London Stadium.
