Amid yet another turbulent season at West Ham, disillusioned supporters are probably wondering what this Irons side is actually good at. Defensively, they've been abysmal this season - conceding the most goals of any Premier League side - and although they've fared slightly better offensively, they've not exactly dazzled and delighted going forward either.

It turns out, however, that there is one aspect of the game where the east London outfit can hold their head high - dribbles. Indeed, just five teams have recorded more successful dribbles than West Ham in the Premier League this season, and David Moyes' side even boast three members of the Premier League's top ten for successful dribbles per match throughout 2017/18.

So, who are the Hammers' take-on kings lifting them to such lofty status in the dribble world? Here's a rundown of their top five dribblers in the Premier League this season, accompanied by the number of dribbles they've completed...

He's in the team more for tough tackling than ghosting past opponents, but Pedro Obiang nonetheless ranks fifth throughout West Ham's squad for dribbles in the Premier League this season.

Indeed, his 20 appearances have produced 24 take-ons, averaging out at slightly more than one per match, and it has been a good season for the Spaniard overall, his stunning goal against Tottenham being the prevailing highlight.

Amid a turbulent season at West Ham, the 25-year-old enforcer has emerged as one of the few players who can be relied upon.

It's no surprise to see Marko Arnautovic make West Ham's top five dribblers, not least because he's spent a large portion of the season isolated in the final third, trying to beat entire opposition defences on his own.

Nonetheless, the 65-cap Austrian international's take-on return is impressive considering his incredibly underwhelming start to life at the London Stadium, only really living up to his talent when David Moyes replaced Slaven Bilic.

Add seven goals and three assists to Arnautovic's return of 1.7 dribbles per match in the Premier League, and it's easy to see why the Hammers spent so much to prise him away from Stoke City.

Arnautovic's regular partner in crime and West Ham's other source of real creativity in the final third, Lanzini's completed 49 dribbles in the Premier League this season.

And with an average of 2.5 per game, he actually ranks 9th throughout the entire division on that front, only beaten by two of his team-mates, Crystal Palace's flying wingers and members of the Big Six.

Impressive stuff from the Argentine, who many believe could go on to join an elite Premier League club in the years to come. Transfermarkt value him at £16.2million, but the Irons will expect considerably more than that if they're forced to sell.

Had Michail Antonio not spent so long on the sidelines, West Ham's season might have panned out wholly differently. That's not least because the powerful winger gives them such a vital outlet on the counter-attack, something his 51 take-ons in just 20 appearances directly alludes to.

Antonio hasn't been able to match the scoring prowess of previous seasons, netting just three times so far this term, but injuries have been a key factor, alongside the fact he continues to be jostled around the starting XI to fill whatever gaps happen to emerge.

Along with Lanzini, he's another member of West Ham's squad to rank in the Premier League's top ten for dribbles per match this season.

Did David Moyes' honeymoon period end the moment Arthur Masuaku - the third and final West Ham man to rank in the Premier League's top ten for dribbles per match - was sent off for spitting against Wigan, accordingly picking up a six-game suspension? Perhaps.

It's certainly true that the Frenchman proved to be an incredible outlet on the left for the Hammers, completing 62 dribbles in just 19 games, and no team-mate has really managed to replicate Masuaku's impact on that flank during his lengthy absence.

The 24-year-old is available for selection once again, and his return could give the Hammers a much-needed boost for their run-in.