The Premier League table doesn't make for good reading for Tottenham fans following their humbling 3-1 defeat at Sheffield United.
Already facing an uphill task in their quest to qualify for the Champions League for a fifth successive season, Spurs are now nine points off Chelsea in fourth with six games remaining.
Their defeat at Bramall Lane has seen the Blades jump back ahead of them despite their poor recent form, with Arsenal also now a single point above them after their 4-0 win over Norwich City 24 hours earlier.
Jose Mourinho's men are in real danger of slipping into the bottom half and they will do that if they lose against Everton on Monday and Burnley pick up at least a point this weekend.
Looking like they had made real strides in terms of their defensive issues in the previous games against Manchester United and West Ham, it was incredibly frustrating for everyone that the team reverted to their previous ways at the back.
It wasn't like Sheffield United had peppered Hugo Lloris' goal with shot after shot either.
Called into action inside the first minute as he had to save low down to deny George Baldock, the Frenchman was pretty quiet from there on.
In fact, he literally didn't have a save to make and instead was only called upon to pick the ball out of his net three times.
The Blades only had four shots on target over the 90 minutes, with Sander Berge, Lys Mousset and Oli McBurnie all finding the net to complete the victory.
There was little Lloris could do about all three goals in the game, but they did, especially the final two, highlight Spurs' big issues at the back.
Moussa Sissoko and Serge Aurier were guilty of not tracking their man for Mousset's goal, with Eric Dier also at fault for losing the Frenchman as he was given acres of space between him and Ben Davies.
Davinson Sanchez then did likewise for McBurnie's finish as the striker got past him way too easily to find the corner.
The goals were completely avoidable and what makes it even worse is that Lloris wasn't exactly busy all night and still managed to concede three.
Four clean sheets in 29 games is a woeful record for Spurs under Mourinho and it needs to be fixed ASAP or their poor run will only continue.
