AFC Wimbledon have signed their fair share of players over the years, and it is clear to see that some have done much better than others for the Dons.

The Wombles faithful have not been afraid to voice their displeasure if a particular player does not fight enough for the blue and yellow shirt in seasons gone by.

Here, we take a look at six players who we think could be considered 'flops' at AFC Wimbledon. Do you agree?

Wilson had an ill-fated spell on loan with the Dons during the 2015-16 season, which eventually got terminated after the goalkeeper became embroiled in a public spat with Wimbledon fans.

His flop status was sealed when he conceded a shocking goal from beyond the half-way line against Stevenage in December 2015.

Barnett joined Wimbledon in the summer of 2016, but his one and only season at Kingsmeadow was less than fruitful in front of goal.

Five goals in 35 appearances certainly did not help his cause, with his regular misses from close-range and lack of effort when closing players down ultimately being his downfall.

Clarke proved to be another goalkeeping calamity at the Dons, only lasting a couple of months at the club, before departing for National League side Eastleigh.

His handling and composure were regularly called into question, and the player and club eventually came to the decision to terminate his contract.

Jervis joined the Dons on loan from Plymouth last season, but the forward found the net just twice in 30 appearances for Wimbledon.

His lack of success in front of goal saw him portrayed as a caricature-type figure amongst supporters.

Chris Whelpdale proved to be another signing in the 2016-17 season that did not go to plan.

The midfielder made a total of 23 appearances for the Dons before having his contract mutually terminated by the club at the end of the campaign.

Trotter stayed at Wimbledon for two seasons, eventually leaving for US side Orange County SC in February 2019. However, his performances in a Wimbledon shirt certainly did not win over the fans.

Regularly described in jest as one of the 'wardrobes' in the middle of the park by Dons supporters, the Wimbledon faithful did not take well to Trotter's lack of energy or output in midfield.