Dildo Brothers: Furious Sporting Lisbon president sensationally mocks Hammers’ co-owners David Gold and David Sullivan as fury over William Carvalho deal rages on
Hammers are already taking legal action against Sporting Lisbon director after being branded as a "liar" and a "parasite"
SPORTING LISBON'S president has sensationally labelled West Ham's co-owners as the "Dildo Brothers" over the failed transfer of William Carvalho.
David Gold and David Sullivan are involved in a bitter dispute with the Portuguese club after the midfielder's move to the Hammers fell through.
Sullivan was branded a "lair" and a "parasite" by Sporting director Nuno Saraiva after blaming Sporting for not giving Carvalho enough time for a medical when they finally agreed to cash in.
Sporting say they received no offer from West Ham for their player all summer whilst the Hammers claim that there is proof a bid had been made.
West Ham are now prepared to take legal action against Saraiva over his comments, as shared by David Sullivan Jr.
The son of West Ham's co-chairman wrote on Twitter: "West Ham are commencing legal proceedings against the communications director of Sporting Lisbon as a written offer for the player was made."
But in the latest twist to the messy saga, Sporting president Bruno de Carvalho has launched another scathing attack on the club telling West Ham fans to challenge their owners.
Speaking to Sporting TV in Portugal, he said: "Where is it? Proof? Now, approaches, for sure.
"I've had them for almost the whole squad: West Ham supporters call Mr. David Sullivan and his brother, the Dildo Brothers...
"These messengers, these offended virgins, the president of West Ham... we must know the truth!"
West Ham have refused to make no further comment following Carvalho's remarks.
Last week Sullivan said of the failed deal: "It is no secret that we made a club record bid for Sporting Lisbon's William Carvalho but unfortunately that offer was rejected a couple of weeks ago.
"Late last night Sporting Lisbon made contact to accept the original offer but unfortunately it was just too late in the day, and we simply did not have enough time to put the player through a medical.
"We were not prepared, as a club, to buy a player for that amount of money without him having gone through adequate medical checks."
