'Win for Declan Rice': Piers Morgan reveals chance to meet David Moyes ahead of West Ham's clash with Man City
Piers Morgan has launched his rallying cry at West Ham in a bid to help Arsenal to their first Premier League title in two decades.
The race for the title goes until the last day of the season, with city man Two points ahead of the Gunners.
Meanwhile, City welcome West Ham to the Emirates Arsenal face Everton.
The Gunners need a favor from London rivals West Ham, in what will be manager David Moyes' last game.
Morgan, a huge Arsenal fan, has told them to do it for Moysey and Declan Rice, who left the Hammers last summer to move to north London.
The talkTV presenter also had the opportunity to meet with the West Ham boss recently.
He told talkSPORT: “I chanced upon David Moyes who was addressing talkSPORT the other day. I met him in a bar.
“I just have the feeling that he wants to leave West Ham with a bang. What better way can it go than to dismantle City in their own backyard and let Arsenal win the league?
“Also, West Ham fans… what better way to thank David Moyes but also Declan Rice! The man who brought you European glory.
“The man who week after week supported you as a team and carried you on his shoulders. “What better way to go out than to win it for Moysey and win it for Declan.”
And he added: “This is not over yet and anything can happen on that last day. I thought City seemed a bit nervous and nervous. That's going to disappear.
“Imagine if West Ham scored early on Sunday. I think all bets are off. I hope they score a goal and put pressure on them and we do our part.”
Arsenal did not receive any favors from their staunch rival, Tottenham, who defeated 2-0 by Manchester City on Tuesday.
Some Spurs fans reveled in the fact that they lost, even though it ended their top four hopes.
This is because he could prove instrumental in preventing the Gunners from winning the league.
Morgan added: “They should have gotten a point and that's what disappoints me. If they had had the full support of their fans, which is what normal fans would have done in that situation if it were a club that wanted to be one of the biggest.
“The atmosphere was horrible and the players tried very hard. If you are one of those players and you have a manager willing to do everything you can, then the fans are literally silent and only break out and sing when City score. What message does that send to the players?