Daily WHUFC News - 30th September 2012

Macca on: Queens Park Rangers
WHUFC.com
Neil McDonald looks ahead to Monday night's Barclays Premier League fixture at Queens Park Rangers
29.09.2012

West Ham United assistant manager Neil McDonald was in high spirits as he looked ahead to Monday night's trip to Queens Park Rangers. The Hammers are looking to secure their first away win of the season at Loftus Road before welcoming Arsenal to the Boleyn Ground next weekend. McDonald confirmed that West Ham United will be wearing black armbands on Monday in memory of the late John Bond, who sadly passed away this week, ahead of a further tribute to the Hammers legend at the Boleyn Ground next Saturday.

Macca could you give us any team news ahead of the trip to Loftus Road?

NM: "We have got everybody fit who we thought would be fit for the game against QPR. We still have a couple of players out but they are getting closer and closer to a return. We have everybody available who we had last week.

Andy Carroll has been touted for a possible return against Arsenal, is there any more news on his return?

NM: "He has been progressing really well but unfortunately the game on Monday night has come a little too early for him. He needs to get a full week's training behind him to make sure he is fit and well so at the moment the target is Arsenal."

John Bond sadly passed away last week, will the players be wearing black armbands against QPR?

NM: "Yes they will. John Bond was a massive part of this football club representing it over 400 times. It is a tragic loss that he has passed away and it is right the club will be wearing black armbands on Monday. I am also sure we will also be doing something special at the Boleyn Ground against Arsenal."

Is that something you feel the supporters will really appreciate?

NM: "Of course, the supporters really like people who show loyalty and give their all for the football club and John certainly did that."

Do you feel that there was a slight over-reaction after the 4-1 loss to Wigan Athletic in the Capital One Cup?

NM: "I think it is always disappointing when you lose 4-1 at home. We made a lot of changes to the team and expected the players who came in to step up to the plate. Unfortunately some of them let themselves down because of the way it ended. We are in very good spirits in the league and we are really looking forward to the next game. The atmosphere within the club is still very buoyant."

You expressed your disappointment but ultimately the club will be judged on its showing in the Barclays Premier League?

NM: "Yes you are right, it is vitally important that we stay in the league and we need to try and pick up as many points as we can to reach that magic 40-point mark as soon as possible."

You must be pleased that Mark Noble has put pen to paper on a new long-term deal?

NM: "It is very important, he is a big part of this football club and he has been playing really well, just like he did last season helping us to get promoted from the Championship. He has got his just rewards with a new contract so well done Mark."

What are you expecting from QPR, they played very well against Tottenham but still lost and then, like West Ham, suffered defeat in the Capital One Cup?

NM: "They have got some very good players, I attended the game against Spurs where they played really well and probably deserved something from the game and I also watched them against Reading on Wednesday. They are conceding goals at the moment and that is a weakness we need to expose as much as we can. It will be a difficult game, however, they will be very well organised playing in a system that suits the players they have available."

QPR invested heavily in the summer, bringing in some top quality players. Why do you feel it can take so much time for players to gel and come together?

NM: "There are a lot of reasons, new ideas from a new manager, playing in a new system and ultimately just getting to know everybody around them in new surroundings."

It has been a very good start to your league campaign, have your aims changed at all since the start of the season?

NM: "We set a target for the entire season but we try and break that down into small goals such as the first eight games. We have eight points so far and we are very happy with that but hopefully we can get a few more ahead of a difficult run of games."

Yossi Benayoun missed the Capital One Cup game, how is he and will he feature against QPR on Monday?

NM: "Yossi is fine; as we explained during the week he couldn't play against Wigan due to the Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur. He has been training very well trying to put pressure of the players who have been starting; he will definitely be in the squad for Monday."

QPR are yet to win a game in the Barclays Premier League, does that make them a more dangerous opponent?

NM: "I think it does, losing their last game at home to Reading will have hurt and they will come out against us all guns blazing. We need to be ready for the first 15-20 minutes. As I mentioned I went to watch their two previous games and they started both very well. We need to ensure we are solid and organised then push our game onto them as the game develops."

QPR struggled with the physicality of the Reading frontline and they also have a lot of injuries, is that something you will be looking to exploit?

NM: "They have got a few injuries especially in the defensive areas but we know what sort of team they are and how they play. We need to exploit the weaknesses we have found and if that means playing hard against the back four then that is exactly what we will do."

A few former West Ham United players now play for QPR but are you surprised to not be coming up against Rob Green?

NM: "Yes of course, Julio Cesar is a very good goalkeeper and even though he has let in a few goals against Reading and Spurs he has also made some very good saves. It is disappointing for Rob of course but he will continue to work hard and fight for his place in the team."

As someone who has worked with Rob Green day in day out, just how good a goalkeeper is he?

NM: "He is very good, he played a big part in getting us promoted last year before his contract expired and he moved on to pastures new. It hasn't worked out for him so far but as all players who aren't in the team, he needs to keep working hard and wait for his chance. I wish him all the best."

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Is a New Deal for Sam Allardyce on Hold Until the End of the Season?
By S J Chandos
West Ham Till I Die

Sam Allardyce signed a two year contract when he joined the club and it expires in the summer of 2013. There are reports that negotiations on a new deal are currently on hold this season, until it is confirmed that the club have retained their PL status. Allardyce is believed to earn around £2 million-a-year and also received a significant bonus for clinching promotion last summer. He is allegedly due another six-figure bonus payment should West Ham avoid relegation. It is rumoured that should he be offered a new contract next summer it will be on roughly similiar terms, with an heavily incentivized element, based on finishing PL position, cup runs, etc. The West Ham board will allegedy seek to justify this by pointing to the need for financial restraint as the club continues to tackle the legacy of debt inherited from the previous ownership regime.

There have been 'chinese whispers' that the board could dispense with the current manager's services this summer and turn to a manager who favours a more expansive, passing style of play. Those whispers have even pointed to Harry Redknapp's current availability and suggested that if the club struggles in the PL there might be a move to bring him in as a replacement. Personally, I think that this is all clearly conjecture and a case of some people making 2 + 2 = 5! More specifically, for the anti-Allardyce brigade amongst our support, it is probably more a case of wishful thinking!

The probability is that Allardyce will keep the club in the PL this season. The club are merely keeping their options open until our fate is confirmed, especially after being stung financially by the financial settlements following the sackings of Zola and Grant. At Birmingham City, Sullivan and Gold were not particularly known for sacking their managers and if Sam Allardyce does well this season, he is likely to earn a new contract. Especially when one considers the good relationship that Allardyce appears to have with the co-owners.

Elsewhere, Paulo Di Canio's managerial career at Swindon Town continues to progress well. Following on from last season's promotion, his Swindon side is doing well in League 1 and have had notable success in the League Cup, with a forthcoming high profile home cup-tie with Aston Villa. His team is disciplined, defensively solid and, as you would expect, plays some good football. Paulo seems to have the potential to develop in to a top manager. But is he a future Hammers manager in the making?

SJ. Chandos.

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Mark Noble of West Ham & England?
By S J Chandos
West Ham Till I Die

Mark Noble has been in impressive form in West Ham's midfield this season. Having now signed a new five year contract (three years with an option for a further two), Noble has now set his sights firmly on an England call-up. The former England U-21 captain has been reported as stating:

'The form that I've been in lately, I'm still hoping to get into the squad. If I carry on playing the way I am, hopefully it'll happen sooner rather than later. That's my aim. I'm still only 25. There's a lot of late additions to the England squad. The football I'm playing at the minute, I'm hoping that I can carry on improving, because mentally and physically I'm two or three times better a player than I was two, three years ago. Hopefully, that can get me that call-up.'

Arguably, Mark Noble is maturing in to one of the best holding midfielders in the PL, with impressive tackling and work rate, allied to the crucial ability to distribute the ball accurately. Rumour has it that his quality performances, and associated Prozone statistics, have caught the attention of the England Manager, Roy Hodgson. Some of us have been predicting for a number of years that Mark Noble has the ability to play for England. Now he looks to be firmly in the frame for an England call up for the forthcoming World Cup qualifiers.

Mark Noble of West Ham & England? Lets hope so, he fully deserves his chance on the international stage!

SJ. Chandos.

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Have Spurs and Reading Shown the Way?
By S J Chandos
West Ham Till I Die

We face QPR in a SKY televised encounter at Loftus Road on Monday evening. Apparently, the two clubs have not faced each other in a league match since 2004! It does not seem that long, but as I stated recently, to my recollection we have enjoyed precious few victories at their place over recent decades. Still, the odds dictate that ithis has to change some time and why not on Monday? Viewing the two possible line ups, West Ham are virtually at full strength, except for Collison and maybe Carroll, even O'Neill is likely to be fit for the clash. However, it is a different story for the Rs, where they appear to be severely depleted in defence.

In attacking terms, they are virtually at full strength and can call upon mobile and pacy forwards such as Hollett, Shaun Wright-Phillips, Mackie, Zamora, Cisse and Taarabt, who will potentially test our defence, particularly the full-backs. It will certainly be a test of Demel's good form so far this season, while it poses the question whether Allardyce continue with Joey O'Brien as an auxillary left-back? Personally, I would prefer to go with Taylor and play Jarvis ahead of him on the left flank. Similarly, in central defence I would like to see Tomkins renewing his partnership with Reid, with Collins on the bench. Mainly because those two will probably deal much better with the mobility of QPR's central strikers Zamora and Cisse.

If Allardyce is true to form, he will likely set up to play a counter-attacking game. But should we do that on this occasion? Both Spurs and Reading have shown us recently the way to beat QPR at home, grasp the initiative, force them on the back foot and punish their defensive weaknesses. Weaknesses that have arguably worsened with their current injury crisis. We will no doubt play a high, pressing game and try to force their patched up defence in to errors, an approach we executed so successfully against wigan for approximately 7 minutes, until we scored and then the 'wheels fell off' so spectacularly. In Noble and Diame we have the players to win the midfield battle and get the ball wide for testing balls to be delivered in to the penalty box. The QPR No. 2, Mark Bowen, has admited that QPR have suffered serious defensive lapses, in recent matches, particularly in defending crosses/set peices and responding to the second phase ball. So, it would seem that West Ham are very well equipped to exploit these QPR failings.

A lot will depend on whether Andy Carroll is fit to play or Charlton Cole continues up front? Alternatively, we could even see Cole on the bench, with Maiga continuing at the apex of our attack and Nolan playing in an advanced midfield role, almost as a 2nd striker? If we go with either Cole or Maiga up top, it surely requires more balls played in to feet? Because, of course, as we know neither striker has the outstanding ability in the air that Carroll possesses. Nolan could be crucial, snaping up chances in the final third and it will be interesting to see how QPR set up to try and neutralise his threat? Perhaps they will designate one of their midfielders to track his runs/movement in the penalty box? The risk, of course, inherent in that is that it opens up space for the other Hammers players to exploit.

Another interesting question is whether Allardyce will continue with Vaz Te on the right side of the front three or brings in the creative skill, vision and passing ability of Yossi Benayoun? Personally, I think that Benayoun would scare the life out of the Rs defenders.The 'down side' is that he is less likely to track back and provide cover for Demel, if needed. That is the 'opportunity cost' of the selection. But I tend to think that this is an away game where we should take a calculated risk and adopt a more offensive approach. Whoever is selected to play on the left and right of the front three, it is crucial that Cole or Maiga get the necessary support and do not become detached/isolated up top. This all, of course, presupposes that Allardyce will stick with his favoured 4-3-3 formation, rather than go for a 4-4-2 or a 4-5-1. For instance, if QPR seek to play 5 in the middle to protect their patched up defence then we might be forced to do likewise or face being overun in midfield.

Finally, rumour has it Keiron Dyer is fit to play. So, we could face our former player on Monday evening, maybe in an auxillary right-back role. Dyer has recently admitted to the frustration of his time at West Ham, with his endless injury absences. Although one has to say that his record at QPR last season was hardly any better! Indeed, many people wondered why QPR agreed to extend his contract this summer. The answer is probably the same reason why we were so patient with Dyer over a number of seasons. He is undoubtedly a exceptionally talented player and there is always the temptation to focus on the contribution he could make if he gets and stays fit. Unfortunately, it never worked out that way for us. Will QPR have any better luck in that respect?

SJ. Chandos.

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MATT TAYLOR HAILS HONEST SAM ALLARDYCE
Daily Star
30th September 2012 By Harry Pratt

MATT TAYLOR has hailed honest Sam Allardyce as the perfect manager. Whether it is a kick up the backside, a pat on the back or just an arm around the shoulder, the no-nonsense West Ham chief always gives it to his players straight. And Taylor, a £2.5million buy from Bolton in July 2011, would not have it any other way as he insists Allardyce's genuine, fair approach is one of the key factors behind his successful stint at Upton Park. The Hammers midfielder, 30, said: "Sam is very easy to work with because you always know where you stand with him. "For me, personally, the one thing you are after is truth and transparency – and that's what you get with this manager. "If he's not happy, he tells you he's not. If he's happy, he tells you he is. For me, you can't ask for any better or any more than that."

Despite reservations from the hard-to-please Hammers faithful when he was appointed 16 months ago, Allardyce has slowly but surely won over the snipers and doubters. Promotion back into the big-time in May, via the play-offs, followed by a decent return of eight points from their first five Premier League games, means there is a growing optimism about the place ahead of their home clash against struggling Queens Park Rangers tomorrow. The only snag, according to Taylor, is that West Ham have yet to play any of the elite this season – though the visit of Arsenal this coming Saturday will rectify that situation The ex-Portsmouth and Luton winger added: "We've done relatively well considering we are a newly-promoted team. If you'd offered us this sort of start, we'd have taken it. "But we've had a so-called easy run of fixtures. We haven't played any of the big six. So while we've done all right, we're a long way from the end of the season still and nobody is getting carried away. At the beginning of the season, you are looking to make sure you retain your Premier League status. "Judging by the last two or three seasons, you don't need that magic forty points to stay up any more. "But if that's the main objective, there is also a feeling in-house that we could do better than that."

That belief they can survive and thrive was further fuelled by the arrival of Liverpool striker Andy Carroll on loan. For while the England striker has missed the last four games with a groin strain, Taylor said: "Hopefully, we will get to play a lot more with him because he's going to be an exceptional player for us."

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'Pretty football' is history at Sam Allardyce's West Ham academy
Never mind Moore or Brooking, it's best not to get 'too bogged down' with tradition, says West Ham's manager
Anna Kessel
The Observer, Sunday 30 September 2012

"Smile or grim?" asks Sam Allardyce as he poses for a photograph next to the West Ham dugout. The words are fitting for a manager who has been around for 20 years and seen it all, a man who has survived heart scares, sackings and allegations of bungs, a football figure portrayed as both forward thinking and regressive – hailed for introducing everything from Tai Chi to equine ice therapy at Bolton, while simultaneously pilloried for playing the most route one football around. And winning.

Now here he is at West Ham, the Academy of Football. The irony is not lost on him. At his first press conference for the club, he says, it took around 24 seconds before someone asked how the "long ball" game would go down with the Boleyn Ground faithful. Big Sam, the caricature, may grin but Allardyce, the man, is more sensitive. As he talks about his life he raises many sore points – how it feels to be made redundant, the vulnerability of a football manager, the depression of sitting around at home being unemployed, the transient world of football where the media love you one day and cane you the next, where you never know who you can trust.

Although he would not describe it that way, Allardyce's reign at West Ham has been portrayed as unpopular with some fans. Despite having won promotion back to the Premier League in his first season in charge, there have been persistent boos from sections of the crowd. Just last week in the League Cup his team were jeered after a 4-1 defeat to Wigan. What does he make of it?

"Well I don't think the fans did give me a hard time [over the year], apart from certain pockets of fans on certain occasions," he says, shifting in his seat. "Occasionally there were fans who were upset and disgruntled but a lot less than Avram [Grant]. Avram got far more stick than I did. And Alan Curbishley got a lot of stick when he was here, and he was one of their own. I get no more stick than Gianfranco Zola, and Avram Grant, Harry Redknapp. I know because I spoke to all them. I didn't speak to Avram actually, because I couldn't get hold of him, but, yeah, if you don't do it right here you get stick, I accept that. But you get stick everywhere. That's the nature of the industry now … Contrary to what any media say, fans at West Ham are interested in the passion of the player and the commitment of the player, rather than all that pretty football stuff."

Historically, of course, Upton Park has prized "pretty" football. Allardyce, though, says history is overrated. Walking through the tunnel he points to a spot of redecorating. "Do you like the new wallpaper?" he asks. "I chose it myself." Where once the walls were covered in old photographs of West Ham greats, intended to inspire the players as they wait to file out on to the pitch, now there are pictures of West Ham's Championship play-off final victory in May. Some clubs, he says, get too "bogged down" in history. He makes a disapproving face. How many of today's West Ham fans actually watched Trevor Brooking or Bobby Moore play, he wonders. "It's the modern day history that's important, I like to think." As he emerges from the tunnel, flanked by the stands dedicated to Brooking and Moore, his words jar with his surroundings.

Whatever the supporters think, as a personality the 57-year-old Allardyce is a popular figure. Those around the club say he is well liked, and it is impossible not to warm to him as he describes life with Mrs Allardyce in the jet-set surroundings of their rented Canary Wharf apartment. "We've never lived in a city before," he says, making it sound like some charming middle-aged adventure. Certainly half an hour in his company is entertaining as he reminisces about his playing days, eating fillet steak and toast for a pre-match meal – "running around with a lump of meat in your stomach during the match" – in the bad old days when it was believed that drinking water during a training session would bring on cramp. Back then all drinks, other than tea, were strictly banned. "It's a wonder some of us didn't die," says Allardyce.

As he talks about the science of rehydration or the role of sports psychology in the game, you cannot help but try to imagine the young Allardyce as he embarked on his first managerial appointment at Limerick more than two decades ago. He leans back in his chair and smiles, pityingly, at his old self. "You have all these ideas in your head, all these super plans of what you're going to do and how you're going to take the managing world by storm." He gazes out over the pitch. "You take as much advice as you can, particularly off the older, more experienced managers and they all tell you. You sit in that job and you have all these ideas and you speak to Jim Smith or Harry Bassett or Howard Wilkinson or Alex Ferguson and they say: 'Well, son, your job is to survive.' You say: 'What do you mean?' They say: 'Well, you've got to survive in that job. If you don't you might never get another one.'

"It shocks you, obviously. You want to do all this and that but the reality is start winning football matches and you start getting credibility as a manager. The LMA [League Managers Association] brought some stats out, they said if you lose your first job, 80% of the time you never get another one."

Being sacked by Newcastle and then Blackburn hit Allardyce hard, he says. The dismissals knocked his confidence as he sat around at home for a torrid 11 months waiting – hoping – for another job offer. "We all sit and wait and hope," he says. "Cynically we have to wait until someone else loses a job before you can get back in the game."

When the call came from West Ham, did he think: thank God? "Yeah, I did," he says. "If I didn't get another job in the game after what happened at Blackburn I wouldn't have been satisfied. You know people would have said, 'What's happened to Sam Allardyce? Oh well, since he got sacked at Blackburn he hasn't done anything.' I thought I can't let it finish there, I've got to wait for the right opportunity again. You always have to continue to prove yourself as a manager. Wherever you go, no matter how good it was wherever it was you were at before, it's always the next job. You get into this famous, fabulous football club and you have to reinvent it by using your skills and ability."

Two weeks into the role, however, and Allardyce wondered what he had gotten into. "I thought, have I done the right thing? It was not very nice, you know. Trudging through all this negativity. Not just from outside but from within the club. All this doom and gloom. Job losses … Every day there were problems."

Allardyce describes the process of mopping up a relegation mess: being faced with an exodus of players all desperate to leave – the club lost 40 players in 12 months – battling the endemic "feeling sorry for yourself" culture, losing club staff who had been there for donkey's years, and the do-or-die importance of bringing in "people you can trust". The latter is interesting particularly in light of what happened at Blackburn with Allardyce's former assistant, Steve Kean. "You have to have someone you can trust when you join a new football club," he says, "because football is the enigma of gossip. It goes around everywhere. You've got to find out about people and you don't know whether you can trust them or not."

Key to building that circle of trust has been bringing an influential player into the dressing room in the former Bolton and Newcastle midfielder, Kevin Nolan, as captain. "Kevin. He changed the dressing room. He can galvanise a group of players, which is a massive responsibility taken away from me because you don't know what's going on in the dressing room, you've got no idea. Not that he comes telling tales to me, but you know he's going to promote the fact that he's not come down here to mess about: 'I ain't left Newcastle United to come down here and mess about at West Ham. I've come down here to get back up'."

The attitude suits Allardyce. The Dudley-born former defender also wants to be businesslike, shake off the interminable "long ball" jibes, and just get on with the job of managing West Ham. This season that job involves staying up, and the immediate aim of securing points against Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road on Monday night, but beyond that he is hoping for an extension to his two-year contract, a reason to make the London life his own. "I'd love to see the fans into the Olympic Stadium," he says of the proposed 2014 move, "and I'd like to walk them out there."

Sam Allardyce was speaking on behalf of Barclays Ticket Office. Every 90 minutes throughout the season Barclays is offering fans the chance to win tickets to Barclays Premier League matches at a Barclays ATM and requesting a receipt, or by visiting barclaysticketoffice.com

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Nelsen eyeing West Ham win to kick-start QPR's season
The former Tottenham and Blackburn defender has given his backing to manager Mark Hughes, and is confident the Rs will get back to winning ways in the Premier League
Goal.com
29 Sep 2012 23:23:00
By Sion Cleaver

QPR defender Ryan Nelsen believes a victory in Monday evening's clash with West Ham could kick-start the west London outfit's season. Mark Hughes' men have failed to pick up a Premier League win so far this campaign despite a complete overhaul at the club this summer which saw 11 new players arrive at Loftus Road. Yet Nelsen is confident an improvement in form is just around a corner, starting with the visit of Sam Allardyce's men. "With the characters we have in the dressing room," he told the Daily Mail. "It is only a matter of time [before a victory] and when one happens it will be like a monsoon after that.
"We are giving everything, the management are giving everything and the players are giving everything. We just need that win to get the monkey off the back."

Nelsen moved across London from nearby Tottenham in the summer on a free transfer to QPR, and the 34-year-old has given his backing to manager Hughes' style of play, despite the Hoops' difficult start to the season. "The manager has a way he wants to play and it's been proven for many years that it's a very successful one." he continued. "It just takes time for players to come in to it and kind of get into the mould of how he wants us to play. That's life. "Nothing comes easy. You just have to keep going and do the right things as we have been doing. You are going to have your ups and downs in a season. "Obviously the Reading game was a big disappointment but that happens. It's pretty ruthless in the cup competitions and the league."

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Noble raises his sights for England role after settling West Ham future
By MALCOLM BROWN
PUBLISHED: 22:30, 29 September 2012 | UPDATED: 22:30, 29 September 2012
Daily Mail

West Ham midfielder Mark Noble is determined to make it a dream week and force his way into the England squad being announced for the World Cup matches against San Marino and Poland after signing a new long-term club deal. Noble, 25, has been outstanding for West Ham so far and has emerged as one of the best holding midfielders in the top flight. He has been locked in contract talks with the club throughout the summer but has now put pen to paper on a new three-year deal. Prozone statistics recently showed Noble had made the most tackles in the Premier League and he is catching the eye of the England backroom staff.

Noble represented England at Under-21 level but he is now ready to make a breakthrough into the senior squad for the World Cup qualifiers next month.
Noble said: 'The form that I've been in lately, I'm still hoping to get into that squad. If I carry on playing the way I am, hopefully it'll happen sooner rather than later. 'That's my aim. I'm still only 25. There's a lot of late additions to the England squad. The football I'm playing at the minute, I'm hoping that I can carry on improving, because mentally and physically I'm two or three times better a player than I was two, three years ago. Hopefully, that can get me that call-up.'

West Ham are hoping to maintain their impressive start to life back in the top flight when they face QPR on Monday night and Noble can see big things happening for the east London club over the next few years. A decision is due to be made next month over whether West Ham are still in the running to make a move to the Olympic Stadium - something Noble would love to see happen. 'I know everyone loves Upton Park but for the club to push on and grow I think it's important that we do make that step and make it our home,' he said.

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