Jansen has bought into the philosophy. He has flourished since he stumbled into his first managerial job. His life changed when he was filling up his car at a petrol station on 5 December 2020. AZ had just discovered that their manager, Arne Slot, was in secret negotiations with Feyenoord. Slot was fired; AZ asked Jansen, Slot’s No 2, to take over as interim until the end of the season. If you hear or see anti-social behaviour text the Club’s hotline direct on07860 404 069using the followingkeywords: All messages will be treated in the strictest confidence with eachmessageto the hotlinecosting one standard message at your standard network rate.

Only bags of size A4 or smaller will be permitted into the stadium, so please only bring such essential belongings that can be carried on your person. Medical exemptions applyI think that there's an American that sort of gets the most attention or right now is at least getting the most attention about supporting a club is, I say, laughable in the nicest and in most sincere way, because it is pretty funny when you think about it," said Horschel, who hopes to make it to three or four West Ham matches this season. "This isn't a sport that is a top three or four sport in America, and so it's pretty unique." Collaborating with the club, Horschel was soon able to show his West Ham love every time he was out on the course. David Davies/PA Images via Getty Images The songs began on the first hole at the Open Championship at Royal St. George's in 2021 and continued again at the BMW PGA Championship about a month later, when the tournament was played outside of London. Being sang to by fans was different for Horschel, who's used to college football fans in America either cheering or chiding him, depending on their loyalties. AtLondon Stadium, fan experience is paramount, and we are committed to creating a safe, comfortable and enjoyable spectator experience.In that, London Stadium for football matches fully adheres to the FA Respect Code of Conduct, which can be read here. Avoid delays - please don't bring bags to the venue. All bags will be subject to a search regime.Large bags are not permitted and there are no left luggage facilities The support was unbelievable," Horschel told ESPN. "And then when I would sign autographs, take pictures, people would be like, 'Hey Billy, we love you. We love that you're supporting an English football club, we may be a Tottenham fan or we're an Arsenal fan or we support Man United,' whatever it may be, but they were so pleased that I was such a big fan and a supporter of the Premier League."

For the past 15 years, West Ham has been competing with the Gators for Horschel's affection. The last two may be interchangeable, depending on the day, though they've come to learn to coexist, both in his heart and on his golf bag. This week, Horschel's West Ham support will be on display. He'll use a claret-and-blue West Ham-themed bag with the Hammers' crest, featuring the famed golden irons, displayed prominently on the sides. The Gators head will be the secondary logo on the front. STREAM ESPN FC DAILY ON ESPN+ Jansen got in touch with Jan Reker, an influential Dutch coach, in 1998. They spoke about a role at PSV Eindhoven’s academy. But Reker also asked Jansen about working abroad. An opportunity to move to Abu Dhabi and become Rinus Israël’s No 2 at Al Jazira followed.The connection is down to Jansen’s mother, Sue Chaloner, who was one half of Spooky and Sue, a British-Dutch pop duo who had three top-10 hits in the Netherlands in the 70s. She had moved to Amsterdam for work but she was born in London and wanted the same for her son. Jansen understands why there is intrigue about his pop star mum. “She’s 70 and enjoying life,” he says. “She has her own school. She teaches drama, dance and singing. She follows my career. She tells me to follow my dreams and be very passionate. And enjoy it.” Jansen took a few hours to make up his mind. He adjusted to being the boss and earned the job on a permanent basis. “I had a few players come into my office and I was happy to hear them tell me I hadn’t changed,” he says. “But they could tell I was in charge now. That is one of the biggest compliments I could get. I was still the guy who wanted to make them better every day. But everybody could see, feel and hear that I was the guy in charge, even though I didn’t have to raise my voice or act differently. I just stayed who I was.” Dan Thomas is joined by Craig Burley, Shaka Hislop and others to bring you the latest highlights and debate the biggest storylines. Stream on ESPN+ (U.S. only). Billy Horschel knows what's coming this weekend around Wentworth Golf Club in Surrey, England, during the BMW PGA Championship.