Imperious Manchester City beat West Ham at Etihad Stadium to become the first team to win the English league title four seasons in a row.
What did you make of the game?
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The 2023-24 Premier League season might be drawing to a close, but BBC Sport's dedicated coverage of West Ham will be sticking around for the summer.
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All 20 teams are in action on the final day of the 2023-24 Premier League season, with the title winners, European spots and one relegation place still to be confirmed.
We asked for your views on West Ham's final Premier League game of the season against title-chasing Manchester City, which will also be David Moyes' final match in charge of the Hammers.
Here are some of your thoughts:
Terry: It's very unlikely but stranger things have happened. We beat Arsenal at Christmas for example. Wouldn't it be ironic if Declan Rice got his first Premier League medal owing to a West Ham result?
Kim: Nearly 30 years ago we stopped a Manchester team from lifting the title on the last day, so you just never know.
Colm: I would love the lads to go there and get at them. We've been the party poopers before and it would be a delight to see Rice be a winner two years in a row.
Stephen: We are playing a resurgent City at their home ground - our chances of any sort of positive result are close to zero.
Bazza: All this nonsense we've been hearing from fans wanting their team to lose to deny Arsenal the league! I want us to beat City, send Moyes off in style and if there's any schadenfreude involved, it's only that an Arsenal title will annoy Spurs fans more than it does Hammers.
Roland: At the start of the season, my only wish is for a top-10 finish, so I am happy. Gutted Moyes has gone. It got stale in the end, because he never changed.
Chris Sutton is making predictions for every Premier League game this season against a variety of guests.
For this weekend’s final games of the season, he takes on Gladiators star Legend.
Sutton's prediction: 5-0
My son James thinks West Ham are going to win at Etihad Stadium but he's wrong. The same goes for Legend's prediction, and I can see why he doesn't win many on Gladiators.
Four of City's seven Premier League triumphs have gone down to the final day, and they went at least one goal down in three of them.
This one will be different, because I don't just think City will win, I am expecting them to wrap it up early and seal a record fourth Premier League title in a row without any last-day drama.
Like most people, I am sick of them winning but you have to admire them because they are an absolute machine.
The way they put their foot down, even on Tuesday night when Tottenham pushed them, is so impressive. They are a brilliant all-round team who have players who can come off the bench and impact the game, and their manager is a genius.
This season I have been particularly impressed with the physicality which has got them through the campaign. Also, there we were thinking Erling Haaland has not been very good, but he is going to walk away with another Golden Boot.
Well played to them, again. I just feel a bit sorry for West Ham boss David Moyes because this is his final game in charge and it could not be any more difficult.
Legend's prediction: 0-0
I've been trying to scrape around for any reason to be optimistic here but even if West Ham are winning and it goes into stoppage time, you just know City will turn it around. To be honest, though, I am struggling to envisage a scenario where West Ham even score a goal, let alone beat them.
The only hope is that it stays goalless, we go ahead, and everyone there starts to get nervous. I would be amazed if it is any other outcome other than a City win, but I need West Ham to do something, and somehow hold on so we win the league on goal difference.
Read all of Sutton's predictions for the final day of the season here
Image source, Getty ImagesIf you haven't done so already, you have until 10:00 BST on Wednesday, 22 May to cast your vote for West Ham's player of the season from our shortlist.
The candidates have been chosen by West Ham fan writer James Jones from We Are West Ham, external.
Find out the reasons behind his selections and make your choice here
Marissa Thomas
BBC Sport journalist
West Ham manager David Moyes has been talking to the media before Sunday's final Premier League game of the season at Manchester City.
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
The departing manager spoke about his legacy at the Hammers: "I hope that the people here have enjoyed my company over the period, and I'll keep in touch with them. I've enjoyed my time here, and I'll always look at it fondly. I'm very proud to be able to say I helped deliver European football to West Ham. The amount of games we've played has been huge, and there are lots of things that show our success. I'm pleased to be leaving West Ham in a strong position, and we'll see what happens in the future."
On VAR: "I don't really sit in one camp or another. I think VAR has been a bit disappointing this season, and I think it's right that clubs get a chance to speak about it. It's something people have their own opinions about. I don't think it's a great spectacle at the moment, and I think things could be improved."
On Pep Guardiola: "Pep ranks right up with the best, if not as the best. He's transformed football in many ways, and he's been brilliant. There's a lot of talk about the disappointment of Jurgen Klopp leaving, and he's been great, but Pep is another of the brilliant managers in the Premier League."
On facing Manchester City: "Football is a strange game, you never know what moments are going to give you the opportunity to win and we have to try and take those opportunities when we can. Let's be fair, it's difficult to win against Manchester City at any time, especially when they know that they've got to win the game to secure the championship. We're not playing to make Manchester City lose the Premier League and we're not playing to make Arsenal win the Premier League. We're playing for West Ham and we're trying to win the game for West Ham."
On West Ham's final position: "We can't finish lower than ninth which is a really good league position for West Ham in lots of ways. The players and ourselves are really pleased that no matter what the situation, we're in a really strong position."
On whether his side will try and win the match for former captain Declan Rice: "No! No. Everybody here love Declan. Everybody will remember him but we're not doing it for Declan. We're doing it for ourselves and we need to try and do the best that we can and we concentrate and focus on what we're doing and hopefully it works."
Follow Friday's Premier League news conferences
Image source, Getty ImagesMonaco have signed West Ham defender Thilo Kehrer for an undisclosed fee following a successful short loan spell at the French Ligue 1 club.
The 27-year-old has made 50 appearances for the Hammers since signing from Paris St-Germain in 2022 and was part of the Europa Conference League-winning team last season.
Kehrer, who joined Monaco in January, has made 17 outings and helped them to secure a return to the main draw of the Champions League for the first time since 2018-19.
In a statement, the club said: "Everyone at West Ham would like to thank Thilo for his efforts during his time in Claret and Blue, and wish him all the best for the future."
Wolves are in the news this week for their pursuit of a vote on the scrapping of VAR.
Their wishes drew further scrutiny on Wednesday when Newcastle United winger Anthony Gordon found himself in the middle of a contentious call before offering a strong view on the technology after his side went down at Manchester United.
"Modified" is the word when we are talking about VAR going to a vote.
We are still getting to grips with it, but we have seen some good come from it. There have been some instances of indifferent decisions because calls are getting too many looks at them from so many angles.
They still do not know what is a good tackle and what is not. I think they need help from some former players, who have been in that situation and understand what the differences are in those challenges.
We keep talking about different angles and that is not going to go away because with VAR or without it, on certain challenges we would still disagree. You could have two current players in a room and they still would not agree.
It is Wolves' opinion on VAR and if they feel it is not working for them, then you can understand why they are saying to have a go without it again.
Molineux boss Gary O'Neil has been very frustrated, but he has also been balanced and tried to stay quiet. Now he does not want to stay quiet because he feels it does not benefit them and decisions are not going their way.
Overall, we have seen good things from VAR, even if it does bring with it a delay and a wait.
It would be a shame now for it to all go away when we have all the technology in place.
Michael Brown was speaking to BBC Sport's Katie Stafford
The final game of David Moyes' tenure could see a Premier League title being won - but not if West Ham spoil the party for Manchester City.
Few seem to be giving the Hammers any chance at Etihad Stadium, but City have been pushed on the last day before.
So could Jarrod Bowen and co spring an upset?
What would be the most fitting way to wrap up Moyes' time in charge?
And how are you feeling after another top-10 finish in the Premier League?
Have your say here.
Here are the key facts and figures before Sunday's game between Manchester City and West Ham in the Premier League.
Manchester City are unbeaten in their past 16 Premier League games against West Ham (W13 D3), since a 2-1 home loss in September 2015.
West Ham have lost 15 of their 17 Premier League away games against Manchester City at Etihad Stadium, the only exceptions a draw in January 2008 and a win in September 2015.
Before their 1-0 defeat at Brentford last season, Manchester City had won their final league game in each of Pep Guardiola’s first six seasons in charge. They have not lost their final league game in consecutive campaigns since a run of three between 2005-06 and 2007-08.
West Ham have conceded at least once in all 17 of their Premier League games at Etihad Stadium – only Tottenham have played at a specific venue more in the competition without ever keeping a clean sheet (18 at Emirates Stadium).
Image source, ReutersMichail Antonio has said West Ham will end the season "slightly disappointed" as their target was to qualify for Europe for a fourth straight season.
The Hammers are guaranteed a top-half finish in the Premier League and, while Antonio said it is "not all doom and gloom", he told the BBC's Footballer's Football Podcast that "European football was something we wanted at the beginning of the season.
"We're still close to finishing ninth and if you'd said that to me three years ago - finishing ninth, we got to the quarter-final of the Europa League - I would have snapped anybody's hand off," he said.
"But after the past two years, we are slightly disappointed with that. We wanted European football again."
Sunday's game at Manchester City will be David Moyes' final match in charge following the announcement that he will depart at the end of the season.
The Scot led West Ham to their first continental trophy in 2023 when they won the Europa Conference League. Antonio praised his outgoing boss for his achievements at London Stadium.
"Everything that the manager's achieved so far has been unbelievable," he said. "I hear fans constantly saying he's going to be a legend of the club for the rest of his life, because he's done something that many managers haven't been able to and that is win a cup.
"Football's a forever-rotating Ferris wheel. Managers come in, managers go; players come in, players go; even owners come in and owners go. It's his time and it's not a bad time to go, because of everything that he's achieved and everything he's done."
Simon Stone
Chief football news reporter
Amid all the chatter about how Spurs fans felt about the prospect of Arsenal winning the league, West Ham's supporters seem to have been forgotten about.
Maybe it is the north London thing, or maybe it is the knowledge not many people really expect them to win anyway but I have not heard too much about whether West Ham fans want their team to get a result on Sunday that would deliver the title to the Emirates Stadium.
For the record, West Ham have lost seven straight games at the Etihad Stadium. Before their last success in 2015, when Victor Moses and Diafra Sakho were the scorers, they last won away at City in the FA Cup in 2006.
It has created a strange dynamic. You have Arsenal fans who tend to be dismissive of West Ham hoping for a favour and the rest of the footballing world being somewhat disrespectful by believing it won't happen.
Beyond that, it is David Moyes' last game as manager.
After his send off at the London Stadium last week, is Moyes going to be able to get his players focused? Have they the heart for one of those backs-to-the-wall performances that have been so effective in his four-and-a-half years in charge?
It could be a fascinating watch.
James Jones
Fan writer
We asked our West Ham United fan contributor for their four player of the season choices and you can now vote for your top one.
Image source, Getty ImagesJarrod Bowen
His 20 goals and 10 assists in all competitions have ensured West Ham were in the fight for Europe for the majority of the season. An unbelievable campaign which should see him on the plane to Euro 2024 for England this summer.
Mohammed Kudus
He has the ability to beat teams on his own when he wants to. As debut seasons go, 13 goals and six assists is a superb return and some of those goals were ridiculous. The ones against Arsenal, Brentford and Freiburg stand out the most.
Emerson Palmieri
The Italy international is one of my selections purely because he has been solid for 99% of the season. He defends well, gets forward down the left well and generally does not put a foot wrong. His consistency has gone under the radar.
Lucas Paqueta
While he can be inconsistent, when he is on it he is completely unplayable. We rely so heavily on him being on it too, having not won a Premier League game when he has not played. Hopefully we have not seen the last of him at West Ham.
Pick your 2023-24 West Ham player of the season from our shortlist here
James Jones can be found at We Are West Ham, external
James Jones
Fan writer
The announcement of David Moyes' West Ham departure was met with confusion, anger and dismay from some quarters of the footballing universe.
There appears to be this view that West Ham decided to sack Moyes, as opposed to mutually agreeing to part ways with the manager at the end of his contract. Then there's the view that West Ham have got some cheek for even considering having ambitions of being better than four Premier League wins in 18 since the turn of the year, or for looking for a manager who is willing to adopt a style of play that requires to be in possession of the ball for more than 30% of the time.
From the inside looking out, it's felt like we've upset the footballing universe for even daring to be better. Yes, Moyes has made West Ham better over the last four-and-a-half years. He's completely changed the club's fortunes, ambitions and potential. But it had gone stale, our form in 2024 is evidence of that.
What should the club have done? Signed up for another two years of what we're seeing now? That would've likely only made the neutrals and pundits, who cannot fathom any club outside the so-called big six having even an ounce of ambition, happy.
Julen Lopetegui seems to be the chosen replacement and I think that's a good move. No, he's not the up and coming, young manager looking to become the next Pep Guardiola with his progressive, tiki-taka style of play, but he is a very solid and experienced manager whose CV speaks for itself.
Put simply, you don't manage the likes of Spain and Real Madrid if you're a bad manager. Some are pointing to his Real Madrid tenure to suggest he's bad without considering that yes, maybe it was a job too big for him, but he followed that up with three hugely successful years at Sevilla, where he finished fourth three times and won the Europa League.
That's where West Ham have ambitions of being. Challenging for top-six finishes and playing in Europe. Regularly. If Lopetegui can replicate that with West Ham, it'll make all the bemused neutrals and pundits look a bit silly, won't it?
James Jones, We Are West Ham, external
Pat Nevin
Former Scotland and Chelsea winger
Image source, Getty ImagesDavid Moyes said goodbye to West Ham with his last home game against Luton and 3-1 was a pretty good send off. He also introduced young George Earthy who scored with his first touch, adding to the legacy Moyes is leaving.
Will there be a great wailing and gnashing of teeth in east London when the Scotsman has gone? Maybe not in the short term, but will they come to rue this day, as they have before?
They have been a comfortable mid to upper table side under Davie, I can call him that as we have known each other since we were young teenagers at Celtic.
So yes I may be a bit biased, but for a club that have finished sixth, seventh and ninth, with a 14th thrown in the year they won their first European trophy, this could be either a brave gamble or possibly misguided optimism.
As for Moyes, he is still eminently employable as a Premier League manager, he still has the desire and is young and fit enough.
It may well be he takes that time honoured roll of firefighter, called in to save struggling sides from relegation. Sam Allardyce, now Sean Dyche and even for a while Roy Hodgson were the go-to emergency services. It can be hugely rewarding in that celebrations for staying up are joyous, the payments aren’t shabby either and even if you fail, it is still the previous manager's fault.
Pat Nevin was writing for the BBC Football Extra newsletter
He may not be departing in the blaze of glory he would have done had he decided to leave after winning the Europa League last summer, but few could begrudge David Moyes' status as a modern West Ham legend.
Since qualifying for the Europa League in the first full season of his second spell in charge, the Hammers have played European football for three successive seasons - crowned by that historic night in Prague where Moyes secured the club its first European silverware since 1965.
Moyes has overseen the club's most successful period in Premier League history and leaves having delivered nights that will live forever in West Ham folklore.
Whether Moyes returns to manage in the Premier League is likely going to be up to him. It is hard to imagine him not being a top candidate for openings that may appear both over the summer and during next season.
Much will hinge on his hunger to continue. The Scottish manager has taken charge of the third-most games in Premier League history since arriving at Everton 22 years ago. He has cut a fatigued figure at times this season as West Ham's form became inconsistent and discontent from the stands grew.
A rest is deserved and if this is it for Moyes' managerial career, he will take his place as one of the most consistently successful bosses in Premier League history.
We asked for your comments on Saturday's match between West Ham and Luton Town.
Here are some of your answers:
West Ham fans
Mike: I feel for Luton fans. Wanted them to stay up but really pleased David Moyes got a final home win. Irrespective of the animosity this season - which I have sympathy with - he has been amazing for us. European tours and one amazing night in Prague. I waited 60 years for that. Thank you sir. You leave us better than you found us.
Harry: Great victory. At half-time I thought we were going to lose but we managed to produce a good comeback. Good enough to maybe score four or five and a great display in Moyes' final home game. Let's hope we get a win against City and give the gaffer a good send off. And then hope Lopetegui can do as good a job.
Graza: If you could have written a script to sum up West Ham under Moyes, you'd have that game. First half abject, couldn't pass, couldn't shoot and should have been more than one down. Second half a completely different team, dynamite on the break and get the result. Summer is all important, especially recruitment. We'll see what happens.
Luton fans
Alec: Proud but sad.
Leonine: Always thought that getting to the Premier League was a step too far for us just now, but we are considerably stronger because of it and can grow. It was squad depth that cost us and that can be addressed. COYH
Michael: Sadly the Premier League is all about money and Luton don't have any .
A Dreaming Luton Fan: It was always going to happen but we keep going every single match, grabbing at least one goal. We just do not have the subs that can go on and win matches. But we will watch next Sunday with pride as the Hatters gave it a good go.
Simon Stone
Chief football news reporter
Image source, ReutersDavid Moyes' final game as West Ham manager will be at Manchester City on Sunday.
Having enjoyed the perfect end to his home tenure at the London Stadium with the comeback victory against virtually relegated Luton, I put it to Moyes that his last task could well be to try and stop City winning the Premier League title.
"It would be difficult to stop their Under-14s winning the title," he joked.
"Professional is the word I would use. We will try and do the best we can."
City do have form for making life difficult for themselves on the final day - but they have always got the job done before.
Gary Lineker introduces highlights and analysis from Saturday's eight Premier League fixtures.
If you missed Match of the Day, you can catch up on the action on BBC iPlayer here.
And you can watch highlights of Sunday's games on Match of the Day 2 here.
Also, listen back to Saturday's BBC Radio 5 Live match commentaries in full on BBC Sounds:
