Karren Brady ally quits West Ham United as official document released
West Ham United fans could finally be edging towards what they have dreamt of for years at the London Stadium.
There have been troubling times in East London recently, and anger has been directed towards Karren Brady and David Sullivan, with protests taking place at the London Stadium.
West Ham are at serious risk of relegation from the Premier League after a 1-0 defeat to Fulham on Saturday left the Hammers rooted to 18th place.
Nuno Espirito Santo’s future is already up in the air, but Sullivan may back the Portuguese manager in the January transfer window first.
Even if the Hammers boss is backed next month, fans still want Brady and Sullivan to resign, as it now seems like key figures behind the scenes are starting to abandon ship.
West Ham’s executive director Tara Warren resigns
As things stand, West Ham are losing ground in the fight for survival, as Nottingham Forest and Leeds United both have a comfortable space between themselves and the Irons.
Many have said that the current failings at the London Stadium are down to the people above, with Brady one individual who has received stick over the years.
Now, one of Brady’s allies, Tara Warren, has officially left West Ham.
- Warren joined the Hammers in 2009 as head of marketing
- She was then later promoted to executive director and was handed broader responsibilities
- Warren’s role had a heavy emphasis on improving West Ham’s commercial strategy and executive oversight
West Ham’s executive director, Warren, has now resigned from her position at E20, according to the latest filings at Companies House.
Jacob Steinberg shared the update on his X account, which included an image of the document that revealed the 47-year-old’s exit.
Warren’s departure may signal that Brady and Sullivan could follow suit soon, with changes coming.
Do internal West Ham figures know more than what’s on surface?
The London Stadium has seen just three Premier League wins this season, and it’s hard to see where the next three points will come from.
Sullivan is expected to put his hands in his pockets this January to give Nuno somewhat of a fighting chance of survival, which makes Warren’s resignation ring alarm bells.
If internal figures were confident that the Hammers could stay up, then why would Warren be leaving so soon?
Whatever’s going on behind closed doors, it’s clear to see that there is little to no coordination, and it’s transpiring to performances and results on the field.
The update on Warren just makes you think – is the worst yet to come?
With Brighton next at the London Stadium on Tuesday, let’s hope that isn’t the case.
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