West Brom fans have witnessed a very up and down decade with a lot to be cheerful of, but more recently a lot to forget.

For most of the early 2000’s, the Baggies were one of the yo-yo teams of the English football pyramid.

They had 3 promotions and 3 relegations between the turn of the century and 2008, which says a lot about the club.

Under several managers, West Brom just couldn’t stay up: they were too good for the Championship (previously Division One), but not good enough for the Premier League.

Since then though, West Brom became a solid Premier League outfit and had a number of mid-table finishes from 2010 onwards.

11th, 10th, 8th, 17th, 13th, 14th, 10th, 20th – until 2017/18, West Brom were pretty settled in the top flight and challenged for top half places a number of seasons.

Therefore, on the whole, it has been quite a pleasing decade for Baggies supporters.

Here, we look at the top 3 most unforgettable moments of West Brom’s last 10 years.

Agree, Baggies fans? Let us know in the comments section below…

West Brom achieved promotion back to the Premier League in 2010 under boss Roberto Di Matteo, who led them to a second-placed finish.

Chris Brunt and Graham Dorrans were the star men of that campaign, as they secured promotion on 10 April 2010 with a 3-2 win over Doncaster Rovers.

The season as a whole was one to remember for West Brom supporters.

In 2013, Steve Clarke led West Brom to an 8th placed finish, which is by far their best in recent history.

Roy Hodgson left the club to join England, so Baggies fans feared the worst, but Clarke stepped in and continued a brilliant job.

The season ended with Romelu Lukaku scoring a hat-trick in an exciting affair at the Hawthorns which ended in a 5-5 draw with Manchester United, which was Sir Alex Ferguson’s last ever game at the club.

Sadly, not all moments are good, and the 17/18 relegation was one of those that will not be forgotten despite West Brom fans best attempts.

Under a number of managers, Baggies were awful and looked like a shadow of their former selves. They couldn’t get wins no matter how hard they tried, and looked doomed from Christmas onwards.

Darren Moore stepped in and gave a good attempt, but it was to no avail as West Brom were relegated in mid-April.