Michael Brown
Former Manchester City midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

We are not really seeing a huge amount of quality or opportunity. The game is a little bit scrappy; at some point we need somebody to take initiative and get that first goal..

Wolves have been better since the break, they struggled to get into the game in the first half but have seen plenty of the ball since and another neat move just breaks down on the edge of the box.

Declan Rice fancies his chances today, striking the post in the first half and now bending an effort wide from distance.

Declan Rice looks to cut in from the left but slips and loses the ball, which means Wolves can break down the left and they work it well to Francisco Trincao.

He takes it first time on his left foot from the edge of the box but drives over the crossbar.

Patient build-up from Wolves, but it allows West Ham to get almost every player back behind the ball and the hosts just wait for their chance to pinch it back.

Wolves very much looking like a team who made five changes for this one.

Jarrod Bowen flicks the ball between his legs and almost gets it back off Wolves defender Romain Saiss in the box, but Jose Sa is quickly up to it.

It's easily dealt with by the hosts, meaning Wolves are still yet to have a shot on target.

Bit of confusion at the back for the Hammers as Lukasz Fabianski comes out to gather but Kurt Zouma comes across to poke behind for a corner.

And it is the Hammers who get the second half under way.

The players are back out on the pitch, West Ham emerging through a shower of bubbles.

West Ham have won 1-0 on the two previous occasions in the Premier League this season when goalless at half time, beating Spurs last October and Watford in February.

Bobby Seagull: Sunny bit mildly chilly day at the London Stadium. Feels like spring is in the air. A draw will be no good for either sides Champions League aspirations. Hopefully Moyes' half time team talk will compel our players to find that cutting edge.

Ian Dennis
BBC Radio 5 Live senior football reporter

The majority of the support were still firmly behind Marcelo Bielsa at Leeds.

But they could not afford to run the risk of being relegated because it would set them back years. It took them 16 years to get back into the Premier League.

With his style of play they were always going to get picked off. They have over achieved. With the exception of one or two they are a group of Championship players who have punched above their weight.

Bielsa got the very best out of that group. Can they stop the rot with a change of manager?

And for Leeds to kick-on there needs to be serious investment for them to get anywhere near challenging for a European place.

Jonathan Woodgate
Former England defender on BBC Radio 5 Live

I think it has been the manner of the defeats but you have to remember what Marcelo Bielsa has done for Leeds. He took over when they were 14th in the Championship, this season they have missed Patrick Bamford, Kalvin Phillips and Liam Cooper and never really had a settled side.

He has turned Phillips into a £40m player and got Bamford into England squad.

But the defeats have been alarming, if he had still be in charge I don't think they would have gone down but whoever takes over is very lucky because it is an incredible club.

We brought you the news that Leeds have sacked Marcelo Bielsa earlier, so here's a bit more reaction to the Argentine's departure...

Michael Brown
Former Manchester City midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

West Ham have dominated after a good start from Wolves. David Moyes will be very disappointed that his team have not taken the lead.

Hwang had to score. How has he managed to miss. He probably should have put his laces through it and gone centrally.

So that's the break.

Declan Rice's superb effort that struck the post is the closest we have come to a goal.

Michael Brown
Former Manchester City midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

You are expecting him to score. That is a big chance. He had a lot of time to see it.