West Ham manager David Moyes insists that his sole focus remains on securing Premier League status for the Hammers and discussions about his future can wait until the end of the season.

The former Manchester United boss was appointed the man in charge at the London Stadium in November on a contract running until the end of the season.




While the club have denied reports that they would move to replace Moyes, even if he secures their Premier League status, the man concerned insists that his future is hardly a matter that concerns him at the moment.

The 54-year-old insists that he has regular discussions with co-chairman David Sullivan, but the idea has remained only discussing his future at the end of the campaign.
 


The focus for the management as well as the team remains on securing their status and nothing else will really matter until that goal is achieved, according to Moyes.  

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"I’ve always said that at the end of the season we will see how it goes and make sure that we are a Premier League team", the manager said at a press conference.

"I’ve not gone into any discussions before then, me or the chairman.

"We speak regularly but we are both more than happy to wait until the end of the season and then start talks.

“I’m enjoying it.

"There’s a lot of confidence around the camp with the players.

"We want to make sure we are a Premier League team and we believe we can be.

"So let’s get that bit of the job done and then we can work out the other bits later.”