London Stadium officials advise West Ham co-owner David Sullivan not to attend the club’s home matches, citing concerns about potential fan unrest. Multiple reports say the recommendation is linked to allegations of historic sexual misconduct and to the possibility of protests or anti-social behavior by some supporters. The reports describe Sullivan as having faced accusations of sexually exploitative and predatory behavior over several decades. The venue’s guidance is presented as a precaution intended to reduce the risk of demonstrations and wider disruptions at matches. None of the sources indicate that Sullivan has been formally barred from attending under a specific legal finding; rather, the advice is framed as an operational safety and crowd-management measure connected to the allegations and anticipated reactions from spectators. West Ham’s home games are held at the London Stadium, and the recommendation applies specifically to home fixtures. The reports do not detail any specific incident that has occurred at a match involving Sullivan, focusing instead on the potential for unrest following the allegations.