Ladies First: WSL 2021 2022 West Ham Arsenal

Derniere Journee

8 mai 2022

Chigwell Construction Stadium

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Arsenal knew what they had to do in the final game of the season: win against West Ham and hope Chelsea slipped up against Manchester United. They did the former with two goals and a clean sheet, overcoming a steely defensive performance from the hosts in the first half. The latter, however, is where their hopes were dashed. Chelsea, who went behind twice, scored four goals to secure a final home victory and consecutive Women’s Super League titles. Though the Gunners have every right to be heartbroken, this performance, full of dash and vigour, represented everything that has gone right for Jonas Eidevall and his side this season.

In the first half West Ham restricted Arsenal from operating centrally, forcing Beth Mead and her teammates to the flanks with a high-pressing 3-5-2 system. Where the defenders Leah Williamson and Lotte Wubben-Moy would usually have time to spray the ball across the field and instigate counterattacks, this time they were either occupied by Kate Longhurst or Hawa Cissoko or busy breaking up counters. Eidevall seemed to spot that particular trick. Before the game he mentioned West Ham would “give us very little time on the ball and we have to be mentally prepared”. After the game he said: “They made us lose our compactness, our passes were also hard to control on a very dry pitch.” The best opportunity to attack was on the Arsenal right, where Mead was galloping down to provide her side with some creative joy, having scored in her past three away games in the league. She zipped crosses into the box, often finding Vivianne Miedema and Caitlin Foord; both had a few pops at goal but were smothered by one of the West Ham back three on every occasion.

The home defenders were being kept on their toes and responding well but there were gaps opening up that Foord and Miedema were bursting into with increasing frequency. All evidence seemed to point to an imminent goal for Arsenal, and the attack needed no more encouragement than the injured Jordan Nobbs jumping up and down on the sidelines every time she got wind of another goal update in the game between Chelsea and Manchester United. After the break Arsenal brought on Stina Blackstenius for Foord, forcing West Ham deeper into their own box. It was a sensational move on Eidevall’s part as Blackstenius got to work. 

Her first move was to break the deadlock in the 61st minute, with a powerful drive into the box followed up by a low shot past Mackenzie Arnold. Five minutes later she was in the mix again, this time playing the supporting role to Steph Catley, who thundered the ball into the net with her left foot after picking up possession at the corner of the penalty box. West Ham’s midfield was no longer able to keep up with Arsenal’s ferocity. But the goals mattered little as Chelsea steadily regained the dominant position in their game. At the final whistle Arsenal, who had never previously finished second in the league, had no choice but to give up the ghost. Eidevall spoke about the effect this had on the players: “They could feel it in the stadium, the last 15 minutes of the game was dead, the stadium was dead, the energy was gone.” Despite the Gunners’ best efforts, Chelsea’s own win proved to be enough to snatch the glory away from the north London side.

Kate Longhurst says that West Ham United Women have something to build on next season, after they secured a sixth placed finish in the Barclays FA Women’s Super League.  On the final day of the season, Arsenal, who were fighting to seal the FA WSL title just had a little bit too much for the Hammers – who were beaten 2-0 by their near London neighbours. At the full-time whistle, Longhurst reflected on the defeat, but also at the wider campaign as a whole. 

Kate Longhurst has been named as the 2021/22 Women's Hammer of the Year award, sponsored by England Environmental Services.  Longhurst has been a key cog in a solid season for West Ham United, who have had their most successful campaign as a professional team to date.  The 33-year-old has featured in all 22 of the Hammers' Barclays FA Women's Super League matches this season, scoring a last-minute equaliser in the 1-1 draw against Tottenham Hotspur in January.  Longhurst has proven to be incredibly versatile throughout the season, moving from her native central midfield position to play at wing-back and occasional in central defence.  

She also become only the second ever female footballer to reach 100 competitive appearances for the Club in April against Reading.  Upon receiving the award, Longhurst said: "It's been a long season, but it's really nice to get something at the end of it! "I'm a fan first. It's great to play for West Ham. When I play football, I've always wanted to work hard and have pride in the way I carry myself, but do it for the Club you love... just to wear the badge and play for the Club I love is unbelievable. "We're steadily building as a Club. Hopefully one day we can get to London Stadium and pack that out, but women's football is going in the right direction. "We just want to make it possible for little girls to say: 'That's what I want to do as a job.'" Everyone at West Ham United would like to congratulate Kate on her award after a fine season for the Club. 

EVERTON ARSENAL 

24 avril 2022

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With the Gunners at full strength, it was always going to be a difficult contest for the Toffees; at the full 90, the away side came out on top, 3-0. Arsenal held 68% possession