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Game played on 29 Nov 2000


29 Nov 2000
 
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Welcome to the Private memorabilia collection of theyflysohigh from Steve Marsh

West Ham 1-2 Sheffield Wednesday

League Cup round 4   2000-01
Upton Park   25,853
( Premier League v. 1st Division )
  SubsGoals  
1Shaka Hislop    
15Rigobert Song    
3Stuart Pearce    
11Steve Lomas    
5Igor Stimac    
17Nigel Winterburn    
8Trevor Sinclair    
18Frank Jnr Lampard 1  
14Frederic Kanoute    
10Paolo Di Canio   
21Michael Carrick    
9Davor SukerSubed #15   
match review copied from

Taken from BBC news

Wednesday, 29 November, 2000, 21:45 GMT

Hammers humbled by Wednesday

Rigobert Song had an unhappy Hammers' debut

West Ham 1-2 Sheff Wed

Sheffield Wednesday's improving season gathered further momentum with a surprise win over their Premiership hosts. West Ham's 3-2 win at Southampton on Saturday had appeared to ease the pain of Rio Ferdinand's departure to Leeds. But the Hammers defence went to sleep at Upton Park as they conceded goals to Owen Morrison and Ashley Westwood. Frank Lampard did pull a goal back, but it was not enough to alter West Ham's poor recent record in cup competitions. Wednesday took the lead after 29 minutes, completely against the run of play. A long clearance was flicked on by Efan Ekoku into the right back channel and new signing Rigobert Song seemed to go missing. That left top scorer Morrison in space and he coolly slipped the ball between Shaka Hislop's legs for his sixth goal of the season. It was Wednesday's first shot on target, but how the and they hit West Ham again three minutes into the second half, when Westwood rose unchallenged on the edge of the six-yard box to head home Morrison's right-wing corner. Lampard scored with a well-placed half-volley after 71 minutes, and Wednesday survived a late Hammers' onslaught to book a quarter-final showdown with Birmingham. Paolo di Canio had proved a thorn in the side of his former club creating a number of chances but Wednesday survived. West Ham had plenty of possession but could not make it count. Frustration grew and tempers flared when Gerald Sibon was booked after 64 minutes for a foul on Stuart Pearce who chased him along the touchline. That lit the fuse for a flare-up a minute later which started with skipper Steve Lomas reacting to a foul on him. Di Canio headed the melee which saw 22 players squaring up on the edge of the Wednesday box, and at the end of it referee Paul Danson booked Di Canio, Tony Crane and Alan Quinn. After Lampard's lifeline West Ham laid siege to the Wednesday goal. But their fortune was summed up when Kanoute should have equalised in the final seconds but glanced his header wide. West Ham: Hislop, S. Pearce, Winterburn, Song, Stimac, Lomas, Sinclair, Lampard, Carrick, Di Canio, Kanoute. Subs: Bywater, Potts, Suker, Keller, Moncur. Sheff Wed: Pressman, Haslam, Walker, Quinn, Lescott, Westwood, Ekoku, Geary, Morrison, Crane, Stringer. Subs: Hamshaw, Di Piedi, Humphreys, Booth, Sibon. Referee: P Danson (Leicester) You would expect us to beat Sheffield Wednesday and we should have beaten them - West Ham manager Harry Redknapp We rode our luck because we had three shots and scored two goals - Paul Jewell, Sheffield Wednesday

hits 11389290

much respect to John Northcutt, Roy Shoesmith, Jack Helliar, John Helliar, Tony Hogg, Tony Brown, Fred Loveday, Andrew Loveday, Steve Bacon, Steve Marsh and all past/current West Ham players and supporters