Zouma and his young family were in the house during the break-in, and he missed the next day’s match against Palace, with his club saying at the time that he was absent for “personal reasons”.

West Ham said the burglars took items of “significant value and of huge personal and sentimental importance to the family.”

Hammers joint chairman David Sullivan said: “First and foremost, the thoughts of everyone connected to West Ham United are with Kurt and his family.

“To have someone break into your home is a terrifying experience and I hope this reward will help bring the individuals to justice and prevent others from going through a similar ordeal.”

Last year Zouma was ordered to carry out 180 hours’ community service and banned from keeping cats for five years after kicking and slapping his pet in a disturbing home video posted on Snapchat.