West Ham United overcame a shaky start to secure an impressive 3-1 win over newly-promoted Fulham on Sunday afternoon, with the Hammers clinching a second successive victory in the Premier League in the process.

Goals from Jarrod Bowen, Gianluca Scamacca and Michail Antonio ultimately sealed the points for David Moyes' resurgent outfit, with the hosts having initially fallen behind at the London Stadium as a result of Andreas Pereira's stunning early finish.

The Brazilian playmaker had lashed his effort home on the angle past Irons stopper, Lukasz Fabianski, with the former Swansea City man potentially left feeling that he "should have done better" to keep the effort out, in the words of journalist Toby Cudworth.

The veteran 'keeper was hardly helped by those in front of him, however, with centre-back Kurt Zouma seemingly ambling over to try and close down the former Manchester United man, having been "nowhere near close enough" to the midfielder before he unleashed his shot on goal, according to Sky Sports journalist Ben Grounds.

Such a moment only served to heighten the concerns over the fitness of the one-time Everton loanee, amid reports last month that the imposing colossus is potentially suffering from a degenerative knee issue.

The 27-year-old was not only culpable for that potential early mistake, however, having also failed to win a single duel throughout his 56-touch outing against Marco Silva's side, while also failing to register a single tackle.

That underwhelming performance ultimately saw the £28.8m-rated man record a match rating of 6.7, as per SofaScore, with that figure the third-worst rating of any of West Ham's starters on the day, ahead of only the aforementioned Fabianski and new arrival, Thilo Kehrer.

The former Chelsea defender has no doubt been far from at his best of late - as he notably ranks in just the bottom 1% for tackles made among those in his position across Europe's top five leagues as well as in just the top 46% for aerial duels won - with doubts potentially creeping in as to whether he can be relied upon moving forward.

As far as today goes, the £120k-per-week man was seemingly one notable low point on what was an otherwise impressive day for Moyes' men.