We witnessed a dramatic turnaround at Stamford Bridge as our manager Enzo Maresca implemented four changes before the 60th minute that transformed a match filled with early jitters into a vital 2-1 victory. A poor backpass from Levi Colwill gifted Jarrod Bowen the opener for West Ham, but the introduction of Pedro Neto provided the penetration missing in the early stages, leading to his equaliser after some lively pinball in the box. Later, Cole Palmer’s free-kick, deflected off Aaron Wan-Bissaka, looped over the opposition goalkeeper to secure the win, with a late block from Tosin Adarabioyo denying Mohammed Kudus a potential equaliser. In addition to the tactical shifts on the pitch, significant changes off it were also evident as the transfer window closed, bringing a sense of relief to Maresca and our supporters. A notable decision was the move to start Filip Jorgensen instead of Robert Sanchez—a change that came amid growing pressure on Sanchez after several errors. However, Jorgensen’s performance, while showing promise, was somewhat jittery and hinted at possible ring rust from reduced playing time. With a series of departures and injury concerns, including awkward landings from Nicolas Jackson and Reece James, questions remain about whether we have sufficient depth in full-back, attacking, and deep midfield roles as the season progresses.We witnessed a dramatic turnaround at Stamford Bridge as our manager Enzo Maresca implemented four changes before the 60th minute that transformed a match filled with early jitters into a vital 2-1 victory. A poor backpass from Levi Colwill gifted Jarrod Bowen the opener for West Ham, but the introduction of Pedro Neto provided the penetration missing in the early stages, leading to his equaliser after some lively pinball in the box. Later, Cole Palmer’s free-kick, deflected off Aaron Wan-Bissaka, looped over the opposition goalkeeper to secure the win, with a late block from Tosin Adarabioyo denying Mohammed Kudus a potential equaliser. In addition to the tactical shifts on the pitch, significant changes off it were also evident as the transfer window closed, bringing a sense of relief to Maresca and our supporters. A notable decision was the move to start Filip Jorgensen instead of Robert Sanchez—a change that came amid growing pressure on Sanchez after several errors. However, Jorgensen’s performance, while showing promise, was somewhat jittery and hinted at possible ring rust from reduced playing time. With a series of departures and injury concerns, including awkward landings from Nicolas Jackson and Reece James, questions remain about whether we have sufficient depth in full-back, attacking, and deep midfield roles as the season progresses.