What was your Premier League team's worst day of 2015?

What was your club's worst day of 2015?

After looking at the best days of the year, we recall times that did not turn out so well for Premier League teams, from heavy defeats to costly injuries.

Consider the list below and see if you agree with the selections...

AFC Bournemouth - September 26, Callum Wilson adds to injury woes

After losing their two most expensive signings - Tyrone Mings and Max Gradel - to long-term injuries, the Cherries were dealt another potentially season-defining blow as leading scorer Wilson suffered a knee injury against Stoke.

Wilson had scored five goals in seven Premier League matches and been talked about as a potential future England player, but the injury is likely to keep him out for the majority of the season.

Manager Eddie Howe called it "unbelievable luck" and added: "To get three [serious knee injuries] in one team, to key players as well, is mystifying really."

Arsenal - February 25, Monaco spring a surprise

When the draw was made for the last 16 of the Champions League it was widely agreed that the Gunners had, for once, got a favourable tie.

But the outlook soon turned bleak as they were stunned 3-1 at the Emirates in the first leg by Monaco, with Arsene Wenger saying his side lost their "nerve and rationality".

That they won the second leg in Monaco was almost inevitable, but the damage had been done by the defeat in London and they crashed out of the competition.

Aston Villa - September 13, Villa blow two-goal lead at Leicester

In a first half of the season that has featured its fair share of bad results for Villa, it was perhaps the defeat to Leicester that stands out as the start of the downward spiral.

Villa seemed to be heading towards their second win of the campaign as they led 2-0 after 70 minutes thanks to goals from Jack Grealish and Carles Gil.

But the Foxes staged a dramatic late comeback to snatch all three points and leave Villa boss Tim Sherwood "bitterly disappointed".

"It was not good enough," he said. "At this level the game should have been dead and buried but unfortunately we made unforced errors and it has cost us."

Chelsea - October 31, Liverpool win at the Bridge

There were plenty of low points in a surprisingly poor start to the season for the champions, but the 3-1 home defeat to Liverpool edges out losses to Crystal Palace and Southampton at Stamford Bridge.

Chelsea made a bright start with an early goal from Ramires. However, it went downhill from there as two goals from Philippe Coutinho and one from Christian Benteke secured Jurgen Klopp his first win and did nothing to improve Jose Mourinho's position.

Mourinho was tetchy in the post-match press conference and refused to answer any questions in one TV interview.

Crystal Palace - November 23, Dann's defensive mix-up

There haven't been too many bad days since the appointment of Alan Pardew early in 2015, but losing at home to Sunderland was one to forget.

The Eagles failed to deliver in front of the Monday Night Football cameras as they were beaten 1-0 by the only side who had not previously won away from home in the Premier League season.

Worse still, the only goal of the game came after a mix-up between Wayne Hennessey and Scott Dann that presented Jermain Defoe with an open goal.

"We struggled tonight," said Pardew. "It was one of those nights when nothing really went for us." 

Everton - January 19, penalty miss adds to Toffees' woe

A bad night for Everton at the end of a poor run of form saw fears of a relegation battle increase with a goalless draw at home to West Brom.

It was a sixth game in a row without a win and there was more to grumble about for fans, too, as Kevin Mirallas elected to take a first-half penalty ahead of regular spot-kick taker Leighton Baines, only to hit a post.

Mirallas was subsequently substituted at half-time, although manager Roberto Martinez said it was due to injury rather than the penalty controversy.

Leicester - March 14, stalemate leaves Foxes in danger 

Off-field issues aside, the goalless draw with 10-man Hull goes down as the lowest point of the year.

Nigel Pearson had labelled the match as "must-win" for his side but the stalemate left them bottom of the table, seven points from safety, and with only 10 games left to save themselves from relegation.

Few could have seen their incredible revival coming after this result.

Liverpool - May 24, Reds hit for six at the Britannia

Stoke 6-1 Liverpool.

It's a scoreline that will live long in the memory and a result that perhaps spelled the beginning of the end for Brendan Rodgers.

In the final game of the season and Steven Gerrard's last for the club, Liverpool conceded six goals in the league for the first time in over 50 years, with five of them coming in the first half as Stoke ran riot.

The only highlight of a dour day was Gerrard marking his farewell with a late goal.

Manchester City - January 7 (approx), Toure leaves for AFCON

The day, give or take a few days, that Yaya Toure left City to join up with the Ivory Coast for the Africa Cup of Nations.

When Toure departed, City had won 11 of their previous 12 matches and were level at the top of the Premier League with Chelsea.

Without him, they failed to win any of their next five matches, including losing to Middlesbrough in the FA Cup, and saw their title hopes fade as they slipped seven points behind Chelsea.

Manchester United - December 19, Canaries pile on the pressure

Losing to Middlesbrough in the Capital One Cup was bad, so was the 3-0 defeat at Arsenal, but being beaten at home by Norwich topped the lot.

The 2-1 defeat extended United's winless run to six matches and increased the pressure on manager Louis van Gaal, with some fans chanting for Jose Mourinho during the game.

It was United's first defeat at Old Trafford of the season and Van Gaal said: "Yes I worry about my job because I know that belief in a manager is very important and when you lose the games, the belief in the manager will decrease. That is happening now. I cannot close my eyes to that."

Newcastle - October 25, more derby misery

For nearly 45 minutes of the Tyne-Wear derby, things were looking positive for Newcastle and Steve McClaren.

Then Fabricio Coloccini was dismissed for a foul in the box, Adam Johnson converted the penalty and Sunderland scored twice more in the second half to win 3-0.

It was a record sixth successive victory over their north-east rivals and one that left McClaren fuming at the final whistle.

"I don't think frustrated is the word," he said. "Angry, disappointed and two decisions [including not awarding an earlier Newcastle penalty claim] have cost us a game in which we were totally dominant."

Norwich - October 18, Neil's biggest defeat

There have not been too many bad results in Neil's time in charge, but the 6-2 thrashing at Newcastle stands out as the worst.

The Magpies had not won a game in the league but scored three times in each half at St James' Park as Neil suffered his heaviest defeat as a manager.

"We just didn't do our jobs right defensively," he said. "The video when I sit down with the players to analyse each game generally takes about 40 minutes, that one took about an hour and a half."

Southampton - August 27, early Europa League exit

After such an impressive season in 2014/15, Southampton secured a European spot for the first time in 12 years after Arsenal won the FA Cup.

Unfortunately for the Saints their time in the Europa League was short-lived.

After easing past Vitesse, they were disappointingly knocked out in the play-off round by Danish champions Midtjylland following a 1-0 defeat in the second leg.

"I feel a little bit ashamed that we didn't go through," said midfielder Dusan Tadic.

Stoke - February 14, Potters spurn quarter-final chance

There was no love for Mark Hughes on his return to Ewood Park on Valentine's Day as Stoke were stunned 4-1 by Blackburn in the FA Cup.

Joshua King scored a hat-trick and Geoff Cameron was sent off as the Potters missed out on the chance to make the quarter-finals.

Hughes fielded plenty of first-team players for the game but admitted: "All in all, it was a very poor performance. I was disappointed as a whole. We didn't do the fundamentals. It doesn't matter who you are up against, you need to do them. I have no complaints."

Sunderland - September 19, Advocaat fumes after Bournemouth loss

Dick Advocaat said he was "very, very angry" after the 2-0 defeat to Bournemouth and the fans who made the 353-mile trip were probably not best pleased either.

The Black Cats conceded twice in the opening 10 minutes, did not manage a shot on target after the 40th minute and had Younes Kaboul dismissed to cap a miserable afternoon.

"We started the first half totally hopelessly," said Advocaat. "There was no sharpness. Me and the players have to look in the mirror.

"We started playing at 2-0 down but it was too late. I am very, very angry with the players because it is not the first time."

Swansea - December 5, Leicester defeat leads to Monk exit

In the first half of the year the FA Cup defeat to Blackburn was bad, but things took an unexpected turn for the worse after August as Swansea's form dipped dramatically.

By December the pressure was firmly on manager Garry Monk and his position came under more scrutiny after a 3-0 home defeat to Leicester.

The Swans were booed off the pitch and even though Monk said he was the man to turn things around, he was sacked a few days later.

Tottenham Hotspur - February 26, second-string Spurs exit Europa

After a 1-1 draw in the first leg of their Europa League last-32 tie with Fiorentina, Spurs had a decent chance to progress in Italy.

But, perhaps with one eye on the Capital One Cup final a few days later, Mauricio Pochettino decided to make seven changes for the second leg, including dropping Harry Kane to the bench.

Spurs were duly beaten 2-0 and then, to make matters worse, beaten by Chelsea at Wembley in the cup final.

Watford - May 2, title slips away in final few minutes

Bournemouth's best day was Watford's worst as the Championship title was snatched from their grasp in the final few minutes of the season.

The Hornets were on course to win the league for the first time in their history as they led 1-0 against Sheffield Wednesday heading into injury-time.

But Atdhe Nuhiu's late goal denied the Hornets and saw the trophy head to the south coast.

West Brom - March 7, more Villa Park misery

Just days after losing to Midlands rivals Aston Villa in the league, the Baggies had a chance for redemption as they travelled back to Villa Park for an FA Cup quarter-final.

But it was a day to forget for Tony Pulis' side as Claudio Jacob was sent off and Villa ran out 2-0 winners in a bad-tempered game.

There was also trouble in the stands as several seats were ripped out in the away end.

West Ham - November 22, Hammers second best at the Lane

Slaven Bilic masterminded shock wins at Arsenal, Manchester City and Liverpool, but could not repeat the feat at White Hart Lane.

In their first game without the injured Dimitri Payet, the Hammers were outplayed by Tottenham and perhaps fortunate only to lose 4-1 as the hosts had 12 shots on target - the most by any team in the Premier League so far in the 2015/16 season.

"It's a special game because it's a derby game against Spurs," said Bilic. "To be beaten by them 4-1, in a game we can't say we were unlucky in, it hurts more.

"To be fair, they were way better than us. We were second best and very, very bad."