Reputations can often proceed players who have had form in the past but are struggling in the present.Alexis Sanchez is a prime example of a player that is continuing to get minutes for Manchester United despite playing extremely poorly.His performances for both Arsenal and Barcelona are a distant memory, but still enough to give united fans hope that he can reclaim some of his former glory.Paul Pogba is another United player that has received some criticism due to not quite hitting the heights he did at Juventus, although he has improved under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.The Frenchman cost the Red Devils £89 million in 2016 and understandably carries huge expectations.The Sun carried out a poll where their readers had to vote for the most overrated Premier League players and the results brought up some huge names.Pogba topped the list with 22% of the vote with Mo Salah not far behind in second place - 19% voted for the Egyptian.

Both Salah and Pogba are very high profile footballers and will therefore naturally have polarising opinions amongst the general public.

Salah's record of 32 goals last season has no doubt caused many to compare his exploits to this season, which although still impressive, is of no comparison.

In third and fourth place respectively were Arsenal's Mesut Ozil (17%) and Tottenham's Dele Alli (14%), who have both also been under intense scutiny this season.

Ozil - who has the third highest amount of goals and assists for an attacking midfielder in the last 20 years - has been ridiculed by even Arsenal fans this season for his mysterious periods out with injury as well as his lack of physicality.

However, despite his flaws, his creativity and guile cannot be disputed.

Alli has picked up his form recently but had been very quiet for the majority of season, and Spurs fans will be hoping he can help them remain in the top four as the season hits squeaky bum time.

Riyad Mahrez came fifth with 6% whilst Hugo Lloris, Yerry Mina, Ryan Sessegnon, Wilfried Zaha and Roberto Firmino finshed just below on 3%.