West Ham United manager David Moyes believes the club needs to strive for stability above all else.
The Hammers are enjoying one of their best seasons in recent memory, as they fight for a Europa League finish in the Premier League.
Moyes, who is close to extending his contract with the club, does not believe spending huge sums of money in the transfer market is the way to achieve success.
"I think I'm a good football man and I've always felt that West Ham needed a level of stability," said Moyes, per the Evening Standard.
"I hope that I can give them that and they see that and think, 'That's the way to go.' I can't see West Ham being a club who can spend a big chunk of money in order to get success. I don't think we're able to do that.
"I think we'll probably have to put another layer of bricks on it. Then you get to a level where you're stable, competitive, consistent and I think that's the way for West Ham to build.
"Everybody wants a quick fix now, but it can't always be a quick fix unless you're bringing in bundles and bundles of cash. I'm not sure that's the model we've got."
