Michail Antonio 8, Jarrod Bowen 9; Conor Coady 4: West Ham v Wolves player ratings

Crushing win for the Hammers as David Moyes sits it out in isolation

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  WEST HAM RATINGS: Lukasz Fabianski - 7, The Poland international was brave in his goalkeeping and equal to everything Wolves threw at him. Reuters

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  Ryan Fredericks - 6, Showed some good attacking intent and was also able to prevent Ruben Vinagre from getting involved. Was forced off just after half time. Reuters

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  Fabian Balbuena - 7, Came in for his first Premier League appearance of the season and stood firm against the Wolves attacks. EPA

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  Angelo Ogbonna - 8, Read the game brilliantly, doing well to limit Raul Jimenez to feeding off scraps. Getty

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  Aaron Cresswell - 8, Teamed up with Arthur Masuaku to stop Adama Traore’s threat turning into goals. Put the corner in for West Ham’s third. AP

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  Arthur Masuaku - 8, Dealt with Traore well and also showed some brilliant footwork of his own when he had the ball at his feet. Put in a delightful cross for West Ham’s fourth. EPA

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  Jarrod Bowen - 9, Provided a brilliant finish for the opener and showed great anticipation for his second. Getty

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  Tomas Soucek - 8, Showed his aerial threat, and played a huge part in West Ham’s third after being denied by a great save, the ball eventually bundled over the line by Raul Jimenez. EPA

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  Declan Rice - 8, He broke up Wolves’ play brilliantly, also provided good quality on the ball. AP

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  Pablo Fornals - 7, Showed brilliant quick thinking for the opener, but missed an absolute sitter. His shot cannoned off the post and straight to Bowen for the second. Helped out defensively. Getty

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  Michail Antonio - 8, Was unplayable at times, winning the free kick that led to the opener, getting some good shots off and occupying all three Wolves defenders at times. AP

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  SUBS: Ben Johnson (Fredericks 49’) - 5, Had a slow start, but performed well once he settled into things. EPA

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  Mark Noble (Bowen 88‘) – N/A, Came on to help manage the last couple of minutes. Getty

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  Sebastien Haller (Antonio 88‘) – N/A, Added a Premier League goal to those scored in the Carabao Cup this term. AP

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  WOLVES RATINGS: Rui Patricio - 6, Made some good saves, but couldn’t do much for any of the goals. AP

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  Willy Boly - 6, He looked comfortable on the ball, but, as will be a theme, he found it difficult against Antonio. Reuters

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  Conor Coady - 4, He dealt with Antonio terribly, trying to match him physically. Was booked for a silly foul on him. Getty

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  Romain Saiss - 5, Switched off for the opener and didn’t look too comfortable when dealing with Bowen or Antonio. AP

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  Nelson Semedo - 6, He started confidently in each half, but seemed to fade away a bit as time went on both times. Getty

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  Joao Moutinho - 6, The Portuguese midfielder kept the ball ticking over nicely, but struggled to create any chances of real substance. AP

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  Ruben Neves - 6, Made some important interventions, but also failed to create many chances for his attacking teammates. PA

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  Ruben Vinagre - 5, Grew into the game after a timid start, but never quite managed to get to grips with Bowen. Getty

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  Adama Traore - 6, There was a threat whenever he was on the ball, but he couldn’t quite unlock the West Ham defence. Getty

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  Raul Jimenez - 5, Was feeding off scraps. Showed some moments of intelligence, but he was completely nullified by the Hammers defence. Getty

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  Pedro Neto - 5, Showed flashes of what he can do, but he was often found lacking when it came to his end product. AP

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  SUBS: Fabio Silva (Traore 62’) - 5, Worked hard but didn’t get many chances near the West Ham box. Getty

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  Ki-Jana Hoever (Semedo 73’) – N/A, Showed promising signs on his debut, putting a good ball into the box. AFP

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  Vitinha (Moutinho 73’) – N/A, Provided some bursts of energy but the game was already gone. Getty

David Moyes equalled his biggest win as West Ham manager despite not being at the London Stadium.

Moyes, self-isolating after his positive Covid-19 test, was in constant contact with the Hammers bench as they thrashed Wolves 4-0 in Sunday's Premier League contest.

Coach Stuart Pearce was up and down the stairs as he answered the phone to Moyes.

It did the trick as two goals from Jarrod Bowen and further strikes from Tomas Soucek and substitute Sebastien Haller secured West Ham's first points of the season in style.

Assistant boss Alan Irvine, standing in on the touchline again, said: "David was in communication with Stuart all the way through the game - quite a lot, in fact - and that information was passed down.

"The subs were David's, I certainly wasn't going to be doing anything. I relayed his messages to the players."

Irvine is making interim management simple, with West Ham scoring nine and conceding only one since he stepped in for the League Cup win over Hull.

"It's been enjoyable to be honest, from a selfish point of view to step up and deliver those messages to the players," added Irvine, who will be in charge again at Everton in Wednesday's League Cup tie. Moyes is due back in work on Thursday.