According to an exclusive report from The Mirror, West Ham are hoping to land Bournemouth ace, Ryan Fraser, and bring him to the London stadium in the coming summer. The 25-year-old forward's contract is due to expire and the Hammers could be going toe to toe with the likes of Arsenal and Liverpool for his signature.

But there's one clear winner and one clear loser within West Ham's squad that would emerge from this reported deal...

Call yourself a West Ham expert? How much did each of these January signings cost?

Winner: Sebastien Haller

Haller has only managed to net six goals in the ongoing Premier League campaign and this has largely been due to him being far too isolated up front with no one to service him properly.

Back when he was at Eintracht Frankfurt, the now 25-year-old rattled the inside of the net 20 times across all competitions in 2018/19 prior to his move to England so we know he's very much lethal in front of goal.

And with Fraser's tally of 15 assists in all competitions last season, West Ham could actually develop a deadly combination in the final third that just might change their fortunes around. The 25-year-old could not only help Haller rediscover his form and his scoring boots but also give the Hammers a much-needed creative boost as well.

With no West Ham player surpassing four assists so far in 2019/20, there is a clear need for improvement in this area. The nippy Fraser can give them that.

Loser: Robert Snodgrass

With 1324 minutes under his belt in the ongoing campaign before their Cup game on Saturday, Snodgrass is certainly an instrumental part of the Hammers' squad. But with Fraser's possible arrival, it's difficult to see him remaining that in the not so distant future.

After all, both wide players are of similar profiles. They are both hardworking wingers with a similar output - Fraser with one goal and three assists and Snodgrass with three goals and three assists - and someone would have to be cut off if the new signing was to be incorporated into the team.

It seems unlikely that David Moyes would actually decide to drop Felipe Anderson, their second-highest transfer in the history of the club. Unfortunately for Snodgrass, that only leaves him as a possible casualty. It feels like this could be a straight swap for a place in the team between the two Scots.