Buses that run to these stations are numbers: 25, 86, 97, 104, 108, 158, 241, 257, 262, 276, 308, 425, 473, D8. Parking London Stadium management reserves the right to deny entry to guests wearing clothing items or signs displaying offensive text and/or images Writing brought Jansen clarity. He has swapped the pen for the keyboard now. He sits in front of his computer at the end of every season and thinks about how to improve.

The hole or round may change, but the tune won't. Horschel will be serenaded with "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," the 104-year-old song that's been West Ham's anthem for about a century. It'll be a tip of the cap from the English crowd to the American golfer who has made his affinity for the Hammers widely known. Through Noble, Horschel has also become friends with Rice, whom he met after winning last year' BMW PGA Championship. They all celebrated Horschel's win at dinner after the tournament. "Dec's a really good guy, and it's unbelievable to see someone like at 23 be as good as he is already," Horschel said. "He still hasn't even come close to reaching his potential, but he is so great already at his position and as a footballer." Supporters must wear a face covering on all forms of public transport while travelling to and from London Stadium. We talked a lot: about making sure that you enjoy what you’re doing every day. Don’t forget about that, even though you might work at a high level at some point. It is always about the love of the game and making talented players better.”Jansen enjoyed working with Israël, who captained Feyenoord to the European Cup in 1970. “One the things that I learned from him is just keeping everything in perspective,” he says. “Once you’re a young coach you want to control everything. I’ve learned over the years that once you’re in charge you cannot do everything by yourself. You need good people around you.

Two weeks after Horschel won the WGC and received Noble's text, he was approached at the Masters by West Ham minority owner Tripp Smith, who invited Horschel to a game at London Stadium in northeast London. "He knows a ton about West Ham. He's a very smart fan," Smith said. "All the English fans just really admire that. The West Ham fans love it. Even the fans that hate West Ham think it's awesome." Fans are also taking note of Horschel's allegiances for the Hammers even if they wish he supported a different Premier League team. Stuart Kerr/R&A/R&A via Getty Images He kept his support quiet, but after winning the WGC-Dell Match Play in Austin in March 2021, Horschel talked publicly about being a West Ham supporter. It led to an unexpected text message from Noble, who got Horschel's number from Francesco Molinari, a fellow PGA Tour golfer (and another West Ham fan), and it also led to Horschel being serenaded for the first time during a golf tournament. Supporters and guests are encouraged to report any inappropriate behaviour to the nearest steward, or anonymously to [email protected] Enjoyment is key. Jansen says there has never been a day when he has not loved working in football. “When one door closes another opens,” he says, thinking of his injury. “I was young but I was self-aware. I was very determined to become the best coach in the world.”Jansen took a few hours to make up his mind. He adjusted to being the boss and earned the job on a permanent basis. “I had a few players come into my office and I was happy to hear them tell me I hadn’t changed,” he says. “But they could tell I was in charge now. That is one of the biggest compliments I could get. I was still the guy who wanted to make them better every day. But everybody could see, feel and hear that I was the guy in charge, even though I didn’t have to raise my voice or act differently. I just stayed who I was.” The fascination with English football is no surprise. Jansen was born in London and his grandparents lived in Aylesbury. The 50-year-old grew up in the Netherlands, but he speaks of “coming home” when he is in the UK and he is looking forward to taking his young AZ side to West Ham for the first leg of their Europa Conference League semi-final on Thursday evening. SLOs and stewards will line the routes to and from Stratford. Staff will also be present on routes from other local stations on approach to the stadium to greet fans and provide directional assistance Avoid delays - please don't bring bags to the venue. All bags will be subject to a search regime.Large bags are not permitted and there are no left luggage facilities