Fans who have made riots in the game with Burnley, will no longer be able to attend matches "hammers".

Five fans of West Ham received a lifetime ban on visiting the team's matches after running to the field in a game with Burnley on March 10 and an unnamed number - for throwing coins.

"Lifetime bans for all West Ham matches, both home and away, received five fans who crossed the barriers to get on the field - which is a gross violation of the stadium's safety rules," says West Ham.

"In addition, some fans also received life-long disqualifications for throwing coins or other objects with the intention of injuring or damaging the bridge right in front of the club management's lodge".

"Moreover, other incidents, including attempts to penetrate the field and acts of violence, are now being investigated in cooperation with stadium operators and the police. The club intends to disqualify other fans, based on eyewitness testimony and high-quality records from surveillance cameras. This will happen before our next home game - on March 31st with Southampton ".

"West Ham reiterates that the safety of our fans, players and employees - above all at the London Stadium. The club will not show the slightest patience for any acts of violence ".

"Hammers" at that time lost 0-3 and given the previous setbacks of the team, the fans ran out onto the field, threw coins and expressed their dissatisfaction in every possible way.

Club director Trevor Brooking confirmed that one of the coins fell into the co-owner of West Ham David Sullivan.

Some fans were not limited to running out on the field: one of them began to make claims to the captain of the "hammers" Mark Noble. That in response knocked the fan on the field, which almost led to a fight. Another fan pulled out the corner flag and ran around with him on the field.