As the season draws to a close and media outlets begin to take stock of the Premier League season, let's take a look at the 11 players who have been the most disappointing in the Premier League this season! The decline in form can be due to a variety of reasons, psychological factors, physical factors, as well as some other indescribable reasons, let's take a look and analyze who is the most disappointing in this selected lineup.
Goalkeeper: Bravo (Manchester City)
We still remember Guardiola's firm and resolute eyes when he ousted Joe Hart, and Joe Hart's helplessness, and then, Guardiola bought Chilean goalkeeper Bravo from Barcelona at a cost of 18 million pounds, which is ranked the second highest in the Premier League, and the pressure of this price may have brought him trouble. In a period of time, Bravo had 25 times were shot on goal all scored, got the Regent (shot king) of the nickname, and later, it is not easy to form a rebound, but then due to the injury of the season, missing a lot of opportunities to prove their own.
Right back: Bellerin (Arsenal)
Last season, he was the only Arsenal player to be named in the PFA Team of the Year, but this season, he has become an ordinary man who focuses on his hair, although he was once plagued by injuries, but after recovering, he was never able to reach the form of last season. And after Wenger had no choice but to change his formation due to injury problems, Bellerin's starting position at right wingback was replaced by the more industrious Chamberlain, and it's not clear if Barcelona, who once had their eye on him, will still buy him.
Center Backs: Kone (Sunderland) & Morgan (Leicester City)
Sunderland defender Kone played an irreplaceable role in Sunderland's thrilling relegation last season, but this season his heart doesn't seem to be in Sunderland, and at one point he was distracted by transfer rumors with the Toffees on the field, playing much less well than before, and ultimately relegated with the team.
Morgan played an important role in Leicester City's defense in winning the league title last season, especially in the second half of the season, when he and Huth formed an impermeable defense. But like most Fox Cities players, Morgan's performances slipped significantly in 2016-17. Often times he looked more like the less reassuring center back of 2014 than the omnipotent wall of steel he was in the title-winning season.
Left back: Cresswell (West Ham United)
I don't know if being selected for the national team has inflated him, but his performance in the Premier League this season has been completely different from the do-it-all left back who was a solid defender with the occasional shot on goal performance in the previous two seasons, and he has made significantly more mistakes on the defensive end, as illustrated by his 3 turnovers per game average.
Right midfielder: Mahrez (Leicester City)
Last season's PFA Player of the Year has become aimless on the field this season, and one wonders if this is his revenge on the club for not letting him leave last off-season, and he has been cited as one of the top culprits for Ranieri's dismissal, especially when Shakespeare came on board and came back to life in full blood - after all, he is on a trajectory all too similar to that of Hazard the year before.
Midfielders: Ramsey (Arsenal) & Noble (West Ham United)
Both captains of these London teams have suffered a serious dip in form this season, perhaps too drained amidst the Euro miracle in Wales, Ramsey has been hit and miss at Arsenal this season, hardly performing well, while Noble has been lost in the London Bowl with his team, and West Ham's performances have been in the doldrums this season.
Left midfielder: Jordan Ibe (Bournemouth)
Bournemouth's highest-priced signing in history has failed to live up to his price tag, and Ibe's performances this season have yet to prove that the club's investment has paid off. 23 Premier League appearances, and Ibe has no goals or assists to his name. Ibe has no goals or assists in 23 Premier League appearances, and he often seems overwhelmed in attack, always making people feel that he has not yet been fully integrated into the team's tactical system, and I wonder how much time and patience Bournemouth senior management has left for this young man.
Forwards: Vincent Janssen (Tottenham Hotspur) & Bernie (Stoke City)
Jansen can not be said not to try hard, but his comparison object may be and now compared to him, or too far away, after all, the same as the king of scorers, Fanny Van Persie, such a predecessor is not want to overtake can overtake, which also let him carry a considerable psychological baggage, so far, only scored 1 sports goals performance is difficult to satisfy people. Perhaps a change of scenery is a better choice for him?
And Bernie, who has proven himself before, has been in a state of flux ever since he went to Manchester City and hasn't slowed down for quite some time yet. Outstanding performances also saw him join City for a fee of £28 million, but he didn't impress at the Etihad Stadium before Bony was loaned out to Stoke for a season. Considering that he had previously shown flashes of brilliance for smaller teams, it looked like it would be a pretty good deal for Stoke as well. In reality, Bony's appearances at the Potters were very limited, as he only played a total of 627 minutes and scored 2 goals.
Head Coach: David Moyes (Sunderland)
The right one, the wrong one, the chosen one, the cursed one, he's been one of the first to go anyway, the over-commitment of the team, the frequent injuries to players, the irrationality of player positions, none of it has given Moyes a chance to reassert himself and it seems like he's like the salted fish in the pot with the feeling that he'll never be able to turn it around.
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