ago. As the Hammers enter into their second season at the London stadium it is sometimes helpful to look back at the good moments of this club's proud history history. The atmosphere at the ground was deafening, and the players were unbelievable; coming back, down 2-1 with 15 minutes to go and, to top it off the lifelong Hammer, Mark Noble, won man of the match. Slaven Bilic described the moment as if it was “written in the stars.”

What a day to be a Hammer!

The ground has been engrained in the history of West Ham. It stood witness to 3 FA cup wins, one European Cup Winners' Cup trophy, two lower league victories, and legends including the likes of Bobby Moore, Trevor Brookings, Paolo Di Canio, the list goes on and on.

Some fans like @petewhu1966 remember it simply for “Walking through the turnstiles”. Others remember the greats like @whtel, and other live for the monumental like @benblaney. At the end of the day Football is meant for fans. The memories that are made don’t live in the heads of management or the players, they are for the young who dream of Claret and Blue glory, for the old who use it as a break and to connect with family and friends.

The fortress that was the Boleyn has countless memories that still live on in the memories of the fans. In the transition to the London Stadium many bumps were hit and some fell off. We drew further away from the fortune that always eludes us, and the bubbles fly higher and higher until they are out of reach.

Although the book is closing on a chapter both of immense happiness and sorrow, a new one is being written; the Spurs game is the first time the atmosphere of the London stadium even came close to matching that of the Boleyn. In the words of the Rib Man, life long Hammers supporter and cook of the best damn ribs in London said “I think in time we can make the London Stadium even better than the Boleyn - we need to make a NEW HISTORY”