
West Ham fans are growing accustomed to seeing their great players linked with moves away from the London Stadium, as another huge name enters the list of possible departures.
The Hammers are bracing for offers for their top assets, namely Jarrod Bowen and Mateus Fernandes, who are frequently linked with moves to the Premier League.
David Sullivan, the club’s vice-chair and director, resigned after 16 years on the board.
Another prominent name is currently drawing interest from the top flight, with a number of clubs apparently interested in his services.
Aaron Wan-Bissaka has additional Premier League suitors, with West Ham’s departure inevitable.

Aaron Wan-Bissaka, one of West Ham’s players who has maintained his reputation despite a disappointing season, could play in the Premier League next season.
The right-back has spent two years in East London, joining from Manchester United in the summer of 2024, and has appeared 65 times for the Hammers.
Wan-Bissaka was a consistent starter throughout the season until the end, when the DR Congo international was an unused substitute in four of the final seven games of the relegation playoffs.
Everton are now interested in the 28-year-old, while Sunderland, Newcastle United, Fulham, and Fenerbahçe are also reportedly keeping an eye on the situation, according to ExWHUEmployee via The West Ham Way.
The defender has five years left on his contract and will represent DR Congo in the World Cup alongside Premier League stars Noah Sadiki, Yoane Wissa, and Arthur Masuaku.
Should West Ham cash in on Aaron Wan-Bissaka?

It has been widely speculated that the Irons will need to raise significant finances this summer as a result of their relegation from the Premier League, so selling Wan-Bissaka may be the natural move.
Unlike Bowen and Fernandes, the right-back is unlikely to command astronomical sums, but considering the length of his contract and market value, the club should still collect a reasonable price.
The 28-year-old joined to the London Stadium for £15 million, and given his age and skill, the Hammers will most likely try to recoup that number.
Wan-Bissaka made 25 league appearances in 2025/26, missing part of the winter due to the Africa Cup of Nations, and showed hints of his best despite an unimpressive season.
The right-back has always been known for his defensive abilities, ranking in the top 8% of players in his position for interceptions and in the top 10% for effective crosses, according to Futmob.
If the Irons elect to keep him for the 2017 Championship season, he will undoubtedly be considered as one of the greatest players in his position and might play a crucial role in their promotion bid.
On the other hand, if the club can command a high cost for his services, the money can be reinvested to help bring other players to the London Stadium.
Whatever happens, West Ham are in a good position with Wan-Bissaka’s situation and have the entire summer to achieve the desired outcome for the player.
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