Below is a summary of the full article. Click here for the full version from Football Insider or go back to LFC Live.
David Sullivan and Karren Brady facing ‘incredible pressure’ to resign at West Ham Fri 27 February 2026 19:30, UK West Ham fans are continuing to ramp up the pressure on David Sullivan and Karren Brady to resign from their roles at the club.That is according to ex-Everton, Aston Villa, and Aberdeen chief executive Keith Wyness, speaking exclusively to Football Insider, who states there seems to be an issue in leadership at West Ham.Protests against Sullivan and Brady have been frequent at matches this season, with the pair having been at the club since 2010.Fans are angry at a lack of investment in the squad, and the matchday experience at the London Stadium, which has led to no confidence in the board from the fans.Read More: ‘I know Karren Brady well’ – West Ham chief could be about to ‘leave’ the clubWest Ham have ‘issues off the pitch’Everton’s former chief Keith Wyness – who served as CEO at Goodison Park between 2004 and 2009 and now runs a football consultancy advising elite clubs – believes there is “real scrutiny and pressure” on Sullivan and Brady right now.Speaking on the new edition of Football Insider‘s Inside Track podcast, Wyness thinks all three clubs in the Premier League relegation battle currently have “problems.” MORE FOOTBALL INSIDER STORIES He told Football Insider‘s Inside Track podcast: “The fan pressure is incredible on both her and David Sullivan. “And so look, there’s no doubt there is real scrutiny and pressure on West Ham.
And so it’s almost as though behind the scenes there is a real issue in terms of the leadership of West Ham. But there’s no doubt there are problems there.
There are problems at Spurs and there are problems at Nottingham Forest. Just as I said, it comes from the top.” Credit: ImagoRead More: Keith Wyness: Injuries ‘will decide the fate’ of West Ham in relegation battleWest Ham hoping to avoid £60m blowWest Ham have yet to reveal their latest annual accounts, with the deadline to submit them to Companies House being February 28th.The Hammers could report losses of up to £100million due to poor recruitment and frequent managerial changes.Relegation to the Championship would be a significant blow to the club’s accounts, with a £60m loss in broadcast revenue being one major factor.
