West Ham were thumped out of the Europa League in the third qualifying round after a 2-1 annihilation by Romanian side Astra Giurgiu to lose 4-3 on aggregate.
In any case, two objectives in four minutes from Astra captain Constantin Budescu earned the Romanian side triumph.
Thrashing closures a stammering crusade for Slaven Bilic’s group, who qualified through the Fair Play League.
Modibo Maiga missed a late opportunity to take the game to additional time however with Astra likewise hitting the post twice, they made better risks at more standard interims.
The outcome implied the Hammers, in their first European excursion since the 2006-07 season, are disposed of from Europe before the begin of their household season.
Be that as it may, with 11 progressions made to the side from the first leg, with three players making their presentations, there was an undeniable absence of experience on the field and an evident absence of edginess to spare the tie on a hot night in Romania.
West Ham’s consent to progress
With Sunday’s Premier League opener against Arsenal in his psyche, Bilic left a large group of senior players at home while Kevin Nolan, Carl Jenkinson and Maiga were the main standard starters in the group.
The Croatian was further ruined subsequent to being sent off in the first leg at Upton Park, meant he needed to sit in the stands and leave colleague Julian Dicks to convey strategic directions.
Nolan and Jenkinson were persuasive in the amusement yet Maiga stayed on the edges until his late risk and there was a powerlessness to transform great spells into veritable opportunities.
Despite Bilic demanding preceding the match that Europe was “important” to West Ham, Hammers fans might now ponder whether their European enterprise was justified, despite all the trouble after a crusade which began on 2 July, took in six matches without confronting any enormous name European groups and finished before it even got interesting.
Hammers skipper Nolan said: “The gaffer has shown in his selection the main priority is the Premier League and this year the main thing is to make sure we go to the Olympic Stadium in the Premier League.
“The statistics show it’s difficult trying to rotate between Thursday and Sunday and who knows it might be blessing in disguise? But going out is not what we wanted.” 
Bilic, the leader of former club Besiktas, said of his group selection: “You can’t be sorry. I said it was tempting but when you make a decision you stand by it and you know the consequences.
“I have to make decisions. It is me who is making them and then when you make it you stand behind that.
“I said [on Wednesday] that we had more chances to win with some of the players who stayed in London but I think the boys not only did everything, the effort was there, the quality was there as well – especially until they scored two goals.
“When the Premier League starts, we have a game and of course we are looking to get a positive result. Do I need to justify the result here? I told you it was my decision.”
