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Graph of West Ham seasons These are the seasons of Thames Ironworks (1895–1900) and West Ham United from their year of formation to their most recent season. The club first competed in The Football League in 1919.
Rank Nat. Player West Ham Career First Class Goals Sth. League Goals War-time Goals Total Goals 1: George Foreman: 1939–1946: 1 187 188: 2: Danny Shea
West Ham United Football Club is a professional football club based in Stratford, East London, England. The club competes in the Premier League , the top tier of English football . The club plays at the London Stadium , having moved from their former home, the Boleyn Ground , in 2016.
The football club's roots lie in the shipbuilding industry of Blackwall and Canning Town, and this has contributed to West Ham's history being one of the most written about in English football. Unfortunately many of the primary sources were lost in a fire resulting from a V-1 flying bomb landing on the clubs Boleyn Ground home in 1944.
West Ham United Football Club is an English professional football club based in Stratford, Newham, East London. They won the European Cup Winners Cup in 1965, and the Europa Conference League in 2023.
The season also saw the last game for West Ham by Trevor Brooking. [1] In the League Cup, West Ham recorded their biggest win in the competition when they beat Bury 10–0 in the second round second leg, to win the tie 12–1 on aggregate. The game was watched by only 10,896 people, the club's lowest home attendance for 30 years.
West Ham made the fifth round of the FA Cup before being eliminated 3–2 by Fulham. The season saw the last West Ham appearance for future football manager Malcolm Allison who had to retire following the removal of a lung after contracting tuberculosis. [4] It also saw the first appearance by 1965 Cup Winners' Cup winner, Joe Kirkup. [5]
The 1964–65 season of the European Cup Winners' Cup club football tournament was won by West Ham United in a final at Wembley Stadium against 1860 Munich.West Ham's Bobby Moore captained a side that also included Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters just one season before all three went on to star in England's World-Cup-winning side of 1966.