Everton misery continues as Bowen returns to secure win for West Ham

Frank Lampard's side have the worst away record in the Premier League

West Ham United's Aaron Cresswell celebrates after scoring the opening goal in the 2-1 Premier League win against Everton at the London Stadium. AFP

Aaron Cresswell scores from a free-kick. Getty

Everton defender Mason Holgate celebrates with teammates after levelling the scores. AFP

Holgate celebrates with teammates. AFP

Jarrod Bowen of West Ham United celebrates with Said Benrahma after scoring the winner. Getty

Jarrod Bowen celebrates scoring the second goal. Reuters

Michael Oliver shows a red card to Everton's Michael Keane. Getty

Keane walks off the pitch after being sent off. Reuters

Jarrod Bowen returned with a bang as West Ham United inflicted more away-day pain on Everton with a 2-1 victory.

The striker, back after a month out with a foot injury, hit his 13th goal of the season to floor a disappointed visiting manager Frank Lampard.

West Ham led through Aaron Cresswell’s spectacular free-kick but were pegged back by Mason Holgate’s deflected effort.

Everton boss Lampard had questioned his players’ attitude after they capitulated at Crystal Palace in the FA Cup last time out, and they folded again just five minutes after equalising when Bowen struck.

To compound Lampard’s misery they finished the match with 10 men after captain Michael Keane was sent off.

"Disappointment because we deserved at least a point from the game," Lampard told Sky Sports afterwards.

"At 1-1 I fancied us to score a second. There's a mistake and they break away and score. The reality is that we are in that kind of moment where everything is going against us - decisions, moments in games, red cards. I can't fault the players, their character, play generally. The performance was really positive and we have 10 games to perform like that again and more.

"We weren't so good at Palace but passion and desire has been there and this is a tough place to come. It is not going our way at the moment, but we have to keep working. It is not easy to take positives from no points but we have to take positives from the performance."

The travel-sick Everton still boast the worst away record in the country and are only one place above the drop zone in what has been a torrid season.

They could have taken the lead on the half-hour mark when Alex Iwobi slipped Richarlison in behind. The Brazilian nudged the ball round Hammers keeper Lukasz Fabianksi, but full-back Ryan Fredericks got back to clear the danger.

Moments later West Ham did go ahead, in sensational fashion. After Bowen was fouled by Holgate, Cresswell curled a stunning free-kick beyond the wall and Jordan Pickford into the top corner.

The equaliser came in the 53rd minute when an unconvincing punch from Fabianski at a corner fell to Holgate – who was only on the pitch after an injury to Donny Van De Beek in the warm-up.

The midfielder fired through a crowd of players and into the net with the help of a big deflection off the foot of Pablo Fornals.

But just five minutes later West Ham retook the lead when Bowen clipped home the rebound after Pickford saved Antonio’s shot.

Keane, booked in the first half for cynically pulling back Antonio as he was about to race clear, fouled the striker again with 25 minutes left to earn a second yellow card and cap another miserable road trip for Lampard.