Chelsea player ratings vs West Ham: It's barmy at the Bridge! Blues miraculously recover from first-half abomination as history-making Enzo Fernandez winner saves Liam Rosenior's bacon

Robert Sanchez (6/10):

While Bowen's cross flew past him and into the back of the net, the goalkeeper can be excused to an extent as Pablo's flying boot served to put him off. And as the Hammers continued to push forward in search of more goals, he stood up to the test between the sticks.

Malo Gusto (6/10):

While West Ham dominated down Chelsea's left, the right-back was largely untested on the opposite side. Going forward, however, he played a key role in his side's second, heading the ball across the face of goal before Cucurella slotted home from close range.

Trevoh Chalobah (6/10):

Part of a Chelsea backline that had never previously started together, the defender made a crucial block to prevent West Ham going 3-0 up before half-time.

Benoit Badiashile (4/10):

Handed a chance to impress at the heart of defence, the centre-back was really shaky as West Ham's front two proved to be a real handful. Unsurprisingly, he was hooked at half-time.

Jorrel Hato (3/10):

The left-back was absolutely slaughtered by Wan-Bissaka and Bowen down the left, repeatedly failing to stop crosses at source. However, he was offered no help by Garnacho, with the pair substituted after a sorry opening 45 minutes.

Enzo Fernandez (8/10):

Starting with the captain's armband as Reece James sat on the bench, the midfielder always showed for the ball as he continually got Chelsea going in midfield. And the 25-year-old then scored his eighth league goal of the season as Rosenior's men completed a historic comeback late on.

Moises Caicedo (7/10):

In an early sign of what was to come for Chelsea in the first half, the midfielder easily lost possession as West Ham drove forward with intent. However, the Ecuador international recovered after the break, almost finding the back of the net with a fierce effort from distance.

Cole Palmer (7/10):

Returning to the startling lineup, the midfielder tried his best to get Chelsea ticking in the final third. And for the most part, he did, particularly in the second half.

Jamie Gittens (N/A):

The winger came off worse in a challenge with Summerville, leading to him being replaced by Neto after just 26 minutes of action.

Liam Delap (6/10):

After failing to get any service for 55 minutes, the striker finally had a sniff at goal but he failed to hit the target from Cucurella's low cross. And the 22-year-old proved to be a nuisance in the build-up to his team-mate's goal, tussling hard with West Ham defender Max Kilman.

Alejandro Garnacho (3/10):

With Badiashile and Hato needing help as West Ham flourished down Chelsea's left, the winger refused to track back time and time again. He was deservedly subbed off at half-time, having also conceded possession far too easily.

Pedro Neto (6/10):

Replacing Jamie Gittens just before the half-hour mark, before then being switched to the left to replace Garnacho, the winger put in a far better shift defensively down that flank. And the Portugal ace then played in the cross which brought about Chelsea's second.

Wesley Fofana (7/10):

Introduced for the second half, the France international got the memo at half-time, injecting plenty of urgency as his forward run and cross brought about Pedro's header.

Marc Cucurella (7/10):

Slotting in at left-back in place of Hato, the Spain defender drove forward with real purpose as Chelsea looked to turn the game on its head in the second half. And the 27-year-old got his just rewards as he bagged Chelsea's second after 70 minutes.

Joao Pedro (8/10):

Looking to continue his rich vein of goalscoring form, the forward reduced the arrears as he guided Fofana's magnificent cross beyond West Ham's Alphonse Areola. The Brazil forward then popped up with the crucial assist for Fernandez's late, late winner.

Reece James (N/A):

With just nine minutes of normal time left to play, the skipper was brought on as Chelsea pushed for the winner.

Liam Rosenior (6/10):

With Chelsea suffering from a major lack of fluency in the first half, the manager was to blame for making too many changes (SEVEN) from the Napoli game. However, the Englishman corrected his mistake at half-time, with substitutes Fofana, Cucurella and Pedro proving to be the difference makers for Chelsea.