West Ham are still to be charged by the Football Association - almost a month on from the riotous scenes that broke out during the 3-0 home defeat by Burnley.

The match at the London Stadium descended into chaos as disgruntled West Ham supporters staged four separate pitch invasions in the second-half, including one physical remonstration between captain Mark Noble and a fan.

Hundreds of supporters also rounded on the directors' box for an extended period of the second half and co-chairman David Sullivan was struck by a coin.

West Ham are still to be charged over the ugly incidents at the London Stadium on March 10

In October 2016, West Ham received an official warning from the FA following crowd trouble during their 2-1 victory over Chelsea in the EFL Cup. The likely next step would be a fine.

The FA rules are straightforward in stating that clubs should not lose control of supporters during a match but the governing body are still to charge West Ham for the incidents.

The FA's view is that investigations are still ongoing as West Ham continue to identify offenders.

The club have already issued lifetime bans to a number of supporters, but it remains to be seen what action the FA will take against West Ham for overseeing scenes that provoked rare condemnation from the Premier League and club legend Trevor Brooking described as a return to the 'bad old days.'