West Ham United new boy Patrice Evra has been discussing his future at the club.
West Ham are a club in crisis on and off the pitch as David Moyes‘ side have gone off the rails of late.
Losing three games on the bounce and conceding 11 goals in the process has seen the Hammers dragged into the thick of the relegation battle.
The 3-0 home defeat to Burnley last time out saw fan unrest come to a head with supporters invading the pitch to protest against the way the club has been run by co-owners David Sullivan and David Gold and vice-chairman Karren Brady.
Homegrown Hammer and captain Mark Noble was seen rugby tackling one of the fans while another took the corner flag and planted it in the centre circle in scenes reminiscent of the Bonds scheme protests back in 1992.
Moyes signed disgraced out of contract 37-year-old Evra on a free transfer following a terrible January window.
The Scot worked with the Frenchman during his time at Manchester United and felt he would provide the kind of leadership qualities needed to guide West Ham to safety.
However, the East Londoners have gone backwards and face the very real prospect of being relegated.
But the former Juventus and Marseille left back – who was brought in on a six-month deal – was coy on his future with the Hammers, as reported by The Daily Mail.
“I am someone who lives in the present,” Evra said, as reported by The Daily Mail.
“I always say ‘If you think about the past you can live with regret and if you think about the future you can live with uncertainty’ so the present is the most important thing.
‘I’m focused on the present. I am happy at the moment but we have a massive job to make sure we stay in the Premier League, and we have some big games still to come really soon.”
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