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Demolition work continues at Upton Park as West Ham's former stadium is knocked down following summer move to Stratford's London Stadium

Demoltion work at West Ham's former home, Upton Park, has continued with the lower half of the Bobby Moore stand now reduced to rubble.

The bottom part of the famous end, which was situated behind one of the Hammers' goals, has now totally disappeared as the stadium continues to be knocked down.

West Ham left their old ground in May to move into the former Olympic Stadium in Stratford, leaving behind 112 years of history in order to move into their 60,000-seater new home.

The lower part of the iconic Bobby Moore stand has been knocked down as demolition work continues at Upton Park
The lower part of the iconic Bobby Moore stand has been knocked down as demolition work continues at Upton Park
Diggers sit on what was once the Upton Park pitch as the old stadium is reduced to rubble following the Hammers' move
Diggers sit on what was once the Upton Park pitch as the old stadium is reduced to rubble following the Hammers' move
Once the ground has been completely demolished, work will begin to regenerate the site as part of a housing development
Once the ground has been completely demolished, work will begin to regenerate the site as part of a housing development
Local residents and tourists can still make their way around the outside of the stadium despite work continuing for months
Local residents and tourists can still make their way around the outside of the stadium despite work continuing for months

Upton Park's old East Stand, the smallest of the four at the ground, has already been reduced to rubble, and work will continue on the rest of the ground over the coming months.