Football Dreams: The Academy follows a group of eight-to-18-year-olds at club’s Academy. The series shows a range of real and raw stories of a cast of boys and their families, from a variety of backgrounds, who all dream of making the Crystal Palace first-team.

Football Dreams: The Academy

## South London and Proud ##
> Born in Greenwich, south London, Eberechi Eze joined Palace in summer 2020 as a landmark signing and instantly proved his worth in the Premier League.

Eberechi Eze signed a five-year contract with Crystal Palace F.C. in August 2020, becoming the club’s second arrival of the summer transfer window.

South London born Eze rose through the ranks at Queens Park Rangers after joining them in 2016. An FA Cup debut followed in January 2017 and later that year, Eze made 22 appearances in a half-season loan to Wycombe Wanderers.

Then still a teenager, the attack-minded youngster played a key role in the Chairboys’ promotion to League One that season, scoring five goals - including a brace against Cambridge United.

On his return to QPR, Eze established himself as a regular first-team player, being awarded the No.10 shirt and a three-year contract in 2018. He left the Hoops with 20 goals from 112 senior games, collecting Supporters’ Player of the Season, Players’ Player of the Season and Junior Hoops Player of the Season for 19/20 as well as being shortlisted for PFA Player of the Year.

Internationally, Eze has represented England at both Under-20 and Under-21 level, and was named in the U21 squad the same week he signed for Palace.

He made his Palace debut as an 81st-minute substitute against Southampton and scored his first goal for the Eagles shortly after, netting a Goal of the Month free-kick v Leeds United.

Another sensational strike - this time against Sheffield United - earned Eze the club's Goal of the Season award for 2020/21. He finished the 20/21 campaign with six goals and four assists in 35 games.

The midfielder received a call from the England first-team, after his performances in 20/21, however he unfortunately suffered an Achillies injury two matches before the end of the season which kept him sidelined for over six months.

Injury meant that the majority of 2021/22 was spent in recovery for Eze, however he returned in the latter part of campaign and was back up to full strength for the run-in. His only goal of 21/22 came in a 2-1 win away at Southampton - a well taken finish.

Eze featured in all 38 Premier League games in 2022/23 and really came into his own after the World Cup break. He finished the season with 10 goals and four assists to his name.

He signed a new three-and-a-half year deal in November 2023, extending his stay in SE25 until 2027.

QPR 2019/20

Supporters' Player of the Season

2019/20 Championship 

PFA Team of the Season 

Players’ Player of the Season

Junior Hoops Player of the Season

November 2020, January 2021, October 2022, April 2023

Crystal Palace Player of the Month

October 2022 v Leeds United

Crystal Palace Goal of the Month

Crystal Palace, 2020/21 (v Sheffield United)

Goal of the Season

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FOOTBALL FOCUS: Honest Cards with Ebs & Marc

Ebs reacts to a great home victory

Go pitchside at Palace v Sevilla

Eze speaks after stunner vs Sevilla

The Full 90: Crystal Palace v Sevilla | Palace TV+

Extended Highlights: Crystal Palace 1-1 Sevilla | Palace TV+

Match Action: Crystal Palace 1-1 Sevilla

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Palace players coached by Detroit Lions

The Full 90: Crawley Town 0-4 Crystal Palace | PalaceTV+

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A cult hero for both club and country, Hughes’ career began with semi-professional Northern Ireland outfit Carrick Rangers, from where the attacking midfielder was scouted as a teenager by Manchester City and then moved to top-tier French team Strasbourg.

At the age of 23, the opportunity to return to domestic shores arrived with an offer from Harry Redknapp’s West Ham – which Hughes reveals the story behind below – and it was in east London he scored one of the most impactful Premier League goals ever: a final-day strike against Manchester United in the 1-1 draw which denied Sir Alex Ferguson’s Red Devils the 1994/95 title.

Making his move to West Ham permanent by becoming the first-ever British player to change clubs for free on a Bosman ruling, Hughes later enjoyed spells at Wimbledon and Birmingham City, before a switch to Palace which – as he himself admits – was hotly disputed, but led to a remarkable chapter in his career.

The Northern Irishman’s time at Selhurst Park concluded after four seasons as a die-hard fan favourite, captaining the Eagles in the top-flight and amassing almost 150 appearances for the south Londoners.

Catching up with Hughes – now based back in Northern Ireland – there was plenty of subject matter, then, for us to delve into ahead of Palace and West Ham’s meeting at London Stadium this weekend…

**Michael, how’s life treating you these days?**

Not too bad! I’m not doing too much – a wee bit of coaching for a couple of the young boys over here, just Under-16s and Under-17s.

I’m developing a wee property business over here as well, so I’m busy enough – but not that busy, not that stressed, which I think is the most important thing if you can help it at my age, to be honest!

**Going back to 1994, how did your initial move to West Ham come about?**

I’d left City to go to Strasbourg – there were a few players who'd moved from England to Italy, and a few that moved to France too, but it wasn't something that happened a lot back in those days. Being so young, I thought: well, why not? Let’s have a go and see what happens.

I went out there, and it was just new for me. With my personality type, anything new is exciting – I tended to get bored quite quickly with my environment and things – so it was exciting. I really enjoyed playing for Strasbourg.

I had a couple of years over there but the manager that brought me in subsequently moved on, and it just felt different. It just felt strange for me, and a new manager came in and his ideas were slightly different. It didn't feel as comfortable, I wasn't playing as well, and I just felt that I wouldn't mind a wee change.

West Ham had reached out at that time, around Christmas time. They were struggling a wee bit in the league and they were looking for reinforcements, so they spoke to the club about the potential of me going there on loan, which appealed to me at the time.

Harry \[Redknapp\] came all the way out to Strasbourg and met up with me. We went for dinner, which I thought was a really nice thing for a manager to do, but I’d kind of made my mind up anyway before I met him that I fancied it. That's how the loan came about, and I ended up signing for them on permanent basis.

I really enjoyed being at West Ham. I enjoyed the atmosphere. It felt, at the time, just like a homely club because of where it was located, because of the support. It was the East End and it was a family club. There was the ‘West Ham Way’, which was to get the ball down and play football and keep it on the deck.

And I knew a few of the lads there already: Keithy Rowland, who was there from Northern Ireland set-up. I’d played with Ian Bishop at Manchester City for a brief period of time when he was there, and Trevor Morley and people like that. When you know someone, it makes things in life a wee bit easier, to go somewhere and settle in.

Hughes celebrates his historic goal against Manchester United in 1995

**You scored a famous Premier League goal against Sir Alex Ferguson’s Manchester United in 94/95…**

West Ham fans probably wouldn't remember me for anything else apart from that!

Man United supporters still, to this day, blame me for losing them the league that year. They say ‘you cost us a title!’ but I’m like ‘hold on, I didn’t cost you a title – if anybody cost you the title, it was \[West Ham goalkeeper\] Luděk Mikloško, he was the one that made about 20 saves in the last five minutes! Blame him if you're going to blame anybody!’

But yeah, I suppose from a personal point of view, that's one of my favourite memories and probably the most outstanding from my time at West Ham.

Palace was, honestly, just one of those places you just turn up to the training ground, and there's an instant attraction.

**You had spells at both Wimbledon and Birmingham subsequently, but how did the chance to join Palace in 2003 arrive?**

I hadn't actually played any football for a year, through somebody's fault or another, and probably you could say I was partly to blame in that situation too.

In some ways it was rejuvenating, insofar as my body got the chance to probably rest and recover for that year. An opportunity came to go to Palace through the physio at the time, Steve Allen – ‘Wiggy’, as we called him.

He knew I wasn't playing and I was looking for a club, so he said to \[Palace manager\] Steve Kember: ‘Michael’s not got a club. Why don't you bring him in for a few weeks and have a look at him, see what you think?’ So that's what happened. I came up and did a pre-season.

Palace was, honestly, just one of those places you just turn up to the training ground, and there’s an instant attraction. I don't know what it was. It just felt like the place where I wanted to be.

Having come from Wimbledon and having the Selhurst Park connection too, it felt like fate. Don’t get me wrong, I loved Wimbledon – it was completely different, but a very special club – but when you went to Selhurst Park and the stadium was full of Palace fans, it started to shine through with its real atmosphere.

I enjoyed that pre-season and the lads were very welcoming. I wasn't anywhere near as fit as them because I'd missed so much training. Aki Riihilahti was always very chatty, but was always having a bit of a laugh and a joke about my fitness at the time. He would beat me running backwards in training! It just felt like a good bunch of lads.

When you go to a club, you look at everything. You look at the set-up, you look at the support structure, but the most important thing you look at is your goal: ‘I’m not coming here to make up the numbers, I'm coming here to try and do something, to try to get this club back into the Premier League.' Were there players at the club who could take us to where we wanted to get to? The answer, in my opinion, was ‘yes’.

There was Andy Johnson, of course, who was just coming through at the time, but there were just good players overall – good, hardened professionals who had been around a long time and had lots of experience. You felt like this was a squad of players who could achieve something. In the end, that's what happened that season: we won that promotion.

It was just an opportunity that was too good to turn down. Again, it just felt like another real homely club, a very welcoming club, with good people around the place. That might not be important for other people, but it was important for me to have that kind of atmosphere.

**You mentioned there Palace’s promotion to the Premier League in 2003/04 – ironically, of course, achieved by beating West Ham 1-0 in the 2004 First Division Play-Off Final…**

There were obviously still quite a lot of players who I knew at West Ham when I'd been there, and then there was the Iain Dowie \[then Palace manager\] connection as well – he was at West Ham with me too.

I guess, when you talk to people and you go from one club to another, you kind of forget that with the club that you've come from, you still have the connections, because you’re just focusing on the club you're playing for and what it means to them and your own teammates. For me, that game was that game, and if we won the game, we’d go up.

I knew quite a lot about them, and they probably knew quite a lot about us too. But yeah, I never really thought too much about playing against my former teams, to be honest. It was just a game; play the game and try to win it.

**After that promotion, you took on the captain’s armband for Palace in 2004/05…**

At any other club I went to throughout my career, or even for Northern Ireland, I was never really considered captain material, if you like.

As I got older, I learned to talk a lot. My personality changed. But I'll never forget it, because it was a really strange moment at Palace. 

We’d got off a bit of a rocky start \[in 03/04\] under Stevie \[Kember\]. I mean, we had good players, but we were underperforming, there's no doubt about that. Then Iain came in and he got us really, really fit basically – I mean, hyper fit! We did a lot of running – and that’s how we won those matches. We were scoring a lot of our goals towards the latter end of games.

One game, Neil Shipperley was absent and Iain went around the changing room and said: ‘today, the captain is going to be Michael.’ And I was very surprised because it was never something I ever thought of myself as, and I didn't know whether I wanted that responsibility.

I just went: ‘okay, well, fine, I'll take it and we'll see what happens.’ And I really enjoyed the responsibility. It made me perform better on the pitch. It just gave me a real sense of pride, a real sense of ownership and a real sense of determination to do well.

It was something that I grew to love, to be quite honest with you. And it became – I have to be honest with this – something that I became quite selfish about and quite petty over at times. I really, really wanted to be captain, because it meant so much to me and it gave me such an extra boost.

I tended to keep myself to myself and not really mix much or say much to people around the dressing room, so from that point of view, I wasn't captain material off the pitch, but I felt maybe on the pitch it helped me a lot. 

I really did take a lot of pride, probably too much pride, in captaining Crystal Palace and captaining Northern Ireland. It just meant so much to me.

**How do you look back on your time at Palace as a whole?**

It was a fantastic time.

When people ask me about my career and they ask, ‘what club did you enjoy the most?’, it’s very difficult, because you have so many memories, good and bad, of every club you’ve been to, for very different reasons. Each club holds a special kind of place in your memories.

But the thing about Palace, for me, is that we had that season. We worked so hard and got that success in the play-offs at the end of it. That was such a special moment for all of us, for everybody at the club: the players, the management, the staff, and the supporters, of course. That was a monumental achievement.

You look back and, even though we got relegated the next season, I just felt that that was a pivotal moment, a springboard for Palace at that point to say: ‘right, we can compete here with the big boys. We can get people that can do something.’

Nowadays, the club's really gone from strength-to-strength. I know a lot of the guys who were involved in the play-offs at that time are no longer there, apart from maybe Dougie \[Freedman, Sporting Director\] and the ones who are maybe still doing a bit behind the scenes and whatnot.

But the players, the managers and the different people who have come in have taken the club to a whole new level. It's great to see. And when you look at a team like Palace, you'd never really consider them to be one of the three teams likely to go down from the Premier League. That in and of itself is a magnificent achievement and shows how far the club has come.

It’s a credit to everybody involved there, how far they've taken the club, and it's nice to feel that, in some small way, you've been part of that success along the way.

**We’ll finish by putting you on the spot, then… West Ham against Palace at London Stadium on Sunday afternoon. How do you see it going?**

Well… listen, that's a toss of a coin, isn't it, really?! It's just a toss of a coin!

I mean, they’re both good sides with some fantastic attacking players on both teams, really. When you have two well-matched teams like they are, then it's just a bit of magic from one of the great players on show which could turn the game for you, so it's very difficult to make a prediction.

I’ll put it down to a draw – how does that sound?!

Most players only make one or two standout contributions to the game in their careers – but Michael Hughes will be remembered by both Crystal Palace and West Ham United supporters for a multitude of defining moments in both south and east London.

Michael Hughes: From Harry's Hammer to Palace's promotion hero

West Ham United v Crystal Palace (2023-12-03)

Crystal Palace

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West Ham United

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Festive Season Offers

### **FACTFILE**

- **Manager:** David Moyes
- **Last season:** 14th
- **Nickname:** The Hammers/Irons
- **Ground:** London Stadium
- **Founded: 1895** (128 years ago)

### **WHAT’S THE STORY?**

In recent seasons, the story is one of contrasting domestic and continental form – although a run of five wins in West Ham's last six matches in all competitions, while abetted by a recent series of late winners, suggest the east Londoners are in for a more consistent 2023/24 than their rollercoaster previous campaign.

The Hammers have beaten the likes of Arsenal and Chelsea – and held Newcastle United – at London Stadium this season, but their league form has remained somewhat unpredictable, in stark contrast to consistent success in the UEFA Europa League, where they have already advanced from their group.

While David Moyes' side may have won just 22 of their last 68 Premier League matches – a run dating back to January 2022 – they have also enjoyed the same number of European wins (22) since the beginning of 2021/22, the joint-most of any side in a major European competition in that time. The only team to match that total? Real Madrid.

Such success brought about an epic journey to the Europa League semi-finals two years ago and, in one of the club's more recent glories, a night of glory in Prague in June, when the Hammers defeated Fiorentina to lift the UEFA Conference League trophy, their first major silverware since 1980. 

Following the loss of talismanic captains in each of their last two seasons – Mark Noble to retirement in 2022 and, perhaps more pivotally on the pitch, Declan Rice to Arsenal earlier this summer – credit is due to Moyes and his support staff for recruiting wisely to minimise that impact, many of his signings making an assured start in east London.

This season's top scorer Jarrod Bowen (nine goals) could return from a minor injury to face Palace, with a supporting cast including Tomáš Souček, on a run of three consecutive late winning goals; playmaker Lucas Paquetá, finding his flair-fuelled feet in English football; and former Southampton skipper James Ward-Prowse, whose deliveries have led to five assists already this season.

Will it be the West Ham of continental success, or Premier League inconsistency, which takes to the pitch at London Stadium? Only time will tell.

### **THE BOSS**

A  three-time LMA Manager of the Year with Everton, David Moyes returned for a second spell with West Ham United in December 2019, the Irons deep in a relegation battle, steadily transforming their fortunes to reach heights many east London supporters might not have deemed possible upon his arrival.

Turning the club's form around following Project Restart in 2019/20, Moyes' team retained Premier League status and, the following season, went on a remarkable run to finish sixth, securing European football with a club-record Premier League points tally.

While the undoubted pinnacle since was last season's Conference League heroics, West Ham's first major silverware in 43 years, Moyes will be targeting improvement upon last season's 14th-place Premier League finish, with only Arsene Wenger and Sir Alex Ferguson having managed more matches in the competition.

### **LAST FIVE**

*Premier League only*

- Aston Villa 4-1 West Ham \[Bowen\]
- West Ham 0-1 Everton
- Brentford 3-2 West Ham \[Kudus, Bowen\]
- West Ham 3-2 Nottingham Forest \[Paquetá, Bowen, Souček\]
- Burnley 1-2 West Ham \[O'Shea (o.g.), Souček\]

### **NEXT FIVE**

*Premier League only; all December*

- **Thursday, 7th:** Tottenham (A)
- **Sunday, 10th:** Fulham (A)
- **Sunday, 17th:** Wolves (H)
- **Saturday, 23rd:** Man United (H)
- **Thursday, 28th:** Arsenal (A)

### **RECORD AGAINST PALACE**

Palace did the Premier League double over West Ham last season, an unforgettable injury-time winner from Michael Olise adding to Wilfried Zaha's first-half equaliser at London Stadium, and then a 4-3 thriller in the return at Selhurst Park.

Indeed, having won just two of the preceding 14 meetings, Palace are beginning to string together an impressive run of results in east London, unbeaten on their last four visits to West Ham (two wins, two draws).

Extended Highlights: West Ham 1-2 Crystal Palace

Extended Highlights: Crystal Palace 4-3 West Ham United

### **DID YOU KNOW?**

Ever wondered where the name ‘West Ham’ comes from? Or, more specifically, the ‘Ham’ part? Who knew there were so many toponymy enthusiasts among us?

Initially spelled ‘Hamme’, the land was granted by the fantastically named King Edgar to the even more fantastically named Ealdorman Athelstan in 958. The Old English word ‘Hamm’ translates as ‘a dry area of land between rivers and marshland’; lying between the Thames, the Lea and the Roding, it was a perfect name.

In 1186 the area was referred to as ‘Westhamma’, and so the name was born. Ironically, hundreds of years later it became one of the major manufacturing hubs for processed foods, earning it the 19th century nickname ‘London over the border’, and would, according to the Times, “make the once desolate parish of West Ham a manufacturing and commercial centre of the first importance and to bring upon it a teeming and an industrious population”.

### **MATCH DETAILS**

- **Sunday, 3rd December**
- **14:00 GMT**
- **London Stadium**
- **Live audio commentary on Palace TV+**

Crystal Palace will be seeking a first Premier League win in three matches when they face West Ham United at London Stadium on Sunday, 3rd December (14:00 GMT); before kick-off, get the lowdown on our latest opponents...

A tale of two competitions: your full guide to West Ham  

### Summary

- Powell names an unchanged side from the 4-1 Premier League Cup win away at Birmingham City
- Umeh puts Palace ahead in the 10th minute by capitalising on a City mistake at the back
- Simpson-Pusey is forced off for Manchester City with an injury and replaced by Smith
- **HT:** Man City 0-1 Palace
- Mathurin doubles Palace’s lead in the 46th minute after capitalising on another City mistake at the back
- Whitworth keeps City out with an impressive save at full-stretch in the 72nd minute
- City awarded indirect free-kick inside the box late on, but can't capitalise
- Imray seals the win in stoppage time with an impressive strike into the top-right hand corner
- **FT:** Man City 0-3 Palace

U21 Match Highlights: Manchester City 0-3 Crystal Palace

Following a [4-1 win away at Birmingham City in the Premier League Cup](https://www.cpfc.co.uk/news/match-reports/birmingham-city-crystal-palace-premier-league-cup-2324/), Crystal Palace U21s were on the road again, this time travelling to Manchester City for their first Premier League 2 fixture since beating Leeds United 7-1 almost a month ago.

Head coach Darren Powell named an unchanged side from the team which won empathically in the West Midlands last time out.

Man City dominated the early exchanges of the match, controlling the majority of the ball and registering three corners inside the opening ten minutes, but it was Palace who took the lead against the run of play.

Following some positive play in and around the City penalty area, the hosts failed to clear Danny Imray’s cross into the box, allowing the ball to bounce kindly for Franco Umeh who made no mistake, driving the ball into the back of the net to give the young Eagles the lead with his fifth goal of the season.

Despite going behind, the hosts continued to control possession but struggled to find a way through Palace’s rear-guard.

Last season’s Premier League 2 champions were doing the majority of their work down the left-hand side, with the duo of left-back Tomas Galvez and City captain Micah Hamilton linking up well, the latter seeing a shot at goal blocked in the 26th minute. 

Palace spent the majority of the first half looking to hit the home side on the break and went close in the 38th minute, as a long ball was played forward toward Roshaun Mathurin, but True Grant showed great awareness to rush off his line and clear the danger for City.

David Ozoh had a great chance to double Palace’s advantage in first-half stoppage time, as he picked up space and was played through the heart of the City defence, but he saw his shot blocked by Max Alleyne.

Almost as soon as the second half began however, the young Eagles doubled their lead. Once again, they capitalised on a City mistake at the back as Mathurin cut out a cross-field pass across the box, took it down well and made no mistake with the finish, driving the ball into the bottom left-hand corner to give Palace some daylight.

It was now a much more open contest, after Palace doubled the lead, with chances flowing at either end: Ozoh, Mathurin and Galvez all had shooting opportunities but couldn’t find the target.

City had multiple shots at goal in quick succession just past the hour mark, but Palace did well to get bodies in the way and clear the ball to prevent the hosts from cutting the deficit in half.

Palace looked to have a chance to add a third on the break in with 20 minutes remaining, but first-half substitute Smith did well for City as he won the ball back with a well-timed sliding challenge on Umeh.

Joe Whitworth had to make his first real save of the match in the 72nd minute, when centre-back Alleyne drove forward and struck well from distance, diving at full-stretch and pushing the ball around his left-hand post.

The home side had an opportunity to get themselves back into the game in unusual circumstances in the 83rd minute as they were awarded an indirect free kick on the penalty spot, after Whitworth was penalised for holding onto the ball for too long.

Palace got the game’s third and final goal as Imray capped off an impressive performance, getting forward from right-back and driving a rasping shot into the top-right hand corner from just inside the penalty area.

The win sees Palace move to 11th in Premier League 2, above the likes of Manchester United and Chelsea. 

**City**: Grant (GK), Samuel, Simpson-Pusey (Smith, 41), Alleyne, Galvez, Susoho (Dunbar-McDonald, 85), Ndala (Oboavwoduo, 52), Adam, Heskey, Taylor, Hamilton (Fapetu, 85).

Sub not used: Murray-Jones (GK)

**Palace**: Whitworth, Imray, Adaramola, Rodney, Grehan, Sheridan, Wells-Morrison, Ozoh, Ola-Adebomi, Mathurin (Raymond, 77), Umeh (Akinwale, 86).

Subs not used: Izquierdo (GK), Watson, Reid. 

Crystal Palace Under-21s recorded an impressive 3-0 victory at the home of last season’s Premier League 2 champions Manchester City. Franco Umeh opened the scoring at the Joie Stadium, before goals in the second-half from Roshaun Mathurin and Danny Imray sealed all three points.

Report & Highlights: Palace hit three past reigning champions Man City 

Manchester City U21 v Crystal Palace U21 (2023-12-02)

Features

Features

Michael Hughes: From Harry's Hammer to Palace's promotion hero

A tale of two competitions: your full guide to West Ham

Report & Highlights: Palace hit three past reigning champions Man City

Festive Season Offers

Latest Videos

U21 Match Highlights: Manchester City 0-3 Crystal Palace

Goal of the Month Contenders: November 2023

Pre-Match Press Conference: West Ham (A)

Listen Up, Son...

Joel Ward pre-match interview: West Ham (A)

Extended Highlights: Luton Town 2-1 Crystal Palace | Palace TV+

10Eberechi
Eze

Features

Features

Michael Hughes: From Harry's Hammer to Palace's promotion hero

A tale of two competitions: your full guide to West Ham

Report & Highlights: Palace hit three past reigning champions Man City

Festive Season Offers

Latest Videos

U21 Match Highlights: Manchester City 0-3 Crystal Palace

Goal of the Month Contenders: November 2023

Pre-Match Press Conference: West Ham (A)

Listen Up, Son...

Joel Ward pre-match interview: West Ham (A)

Extended Highlights: Luton Town 2-1 Crystal Palace | Palace TV+

10EberechiEze

10Eberechi
Eze