Storm Darragh has wreaked havoc across Ireland and the UK this weekend, and the Premier League game between Everton and Liverpool is among the major sporting events to have been postponed.
It is the only Premier League game to have been postponed so far, but several other clubs are on high alert as strong winds rage across England.
If we look back through the competition's history, however, we find several more peculiar reasons for postponing Premier League games in the past...
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Premier League games postponed: The strangest reasons of all time
Round of games cancelled after death of Queen Elizabeth II - 2022/23
When Queen Elizabeth II died in September 2022, the UK went into mourning.
However, English football's response to the Queen's death seemed a touch extreme. Despite there being no government mandate to do so, the Premier League postponed a full round of fixtures as a mark of respect.
It was a strange call, made all the stranger by the already jam-packed nature of a season interrupted for a month-and-a-half by the 2022 World Cup in Qatar.
The following week, another three games were postponed due to policing issues surrounding the Queen's funeral. Though that was more understandable, it was exacerbated by the completely unnecessary postponement the week before.
An already congested season of historical proportions was left with an entire round of games to squeeze in somewhere in the back-half of the season. Ultimately, they were squeezed in mid-week in early 2023.
Bomb scare messes with final day - Manchester United v Bournemouth, 2015/16
By far the strangest reason for a Premier League game being postponed came in 2015/16 when Manchester United's final day assignment against Bournemouth was called off due to a bomb scare.
The stadium was evacuated and the game postponed, with a bomb squad called in to inspect a suspect package found in one of the stadium's toilets.
The craziest thing about the whole episode? The "suspect package" in question was in fact a dummy device left behind from a training exercise in the days leading up to the match.
The match went ahead two days later, with United winning 3-1 - though it was not enough to seal Champions League football for the following season.
Snow wreaks havoc with Christmas games - 2010/11
The winter of 2010 saw a fierce cold snap grip the UK and Ireland, and it caused several Premier League games to be postponed in the days leading up to Christmas.
Though a full round of fixtures was planned the weekend before Christmas Day, the weather conditions were so poor that only three games went ahead. Instead of the expected blockbuster clash of Chelsea v Manchester United among a full round of games, viewers of Match of the Day were treated to just two games on the Saturday - Sunderland's 1-0 win over Bolton, and West Ham's 1-1 draw at Blackburn.
Middlesbrough relegated after calling off Blackburn game - 1996/97
The 1996/97 Middlesbrough team was filled with cult heroes. The team, managed by Manchester United legend Bryan Robson, featured Fabrizio Ravanelli up front, and the iconic Juninho running the show.
Juninho Paulista won the Premier League Player of the Year Award in 1996/97 while playing for a 19th places Middlesbrough.
No other player has ever won this award while playing for a team that was relegated.
Special Player. pic.twitter.com/XkrqJvhR0x— StatATM (@StatATM) June 6, 2022
It was a memorable season in the cups for 'Boro, who reached the finals of both the League Cup and the FA Cup, but the Premier League was to bring heartbreak.
In December, an outbreak of illness in the midst of an injury crisis forced Middlesbrough to call off their game against Blackburn on short notice, with a reported 23 players missing. The lack of ample notice given to the opposition and to the league did not go down well, and the team were deducted three points.
They would finish the season on 42 points in 14th place - incredibly, though, when the three point deduction was applied, they dropped to 19th place and were relegated to the First Division. A costly stomach bug up north...
Fan invasion of empty stadium - Manchester United v Liverpool, 2020/21
One of the most recent additions on the list, this game came during a season when games were regularly called off due to COVID-19 outbreaks. This game, however, was postponed for an entirely different reason.
Games were being played behind closed doors as a COVID safety measure but a group of Manchester United fans, protesting against the American Glazer family who own the club, stormed the empty stadium ahead of their game against Liverpool at Old Trafford. Managing to break through the security, some fans even got onto the pitch, forcing the game to be called off on short notice. Liverpool would win the rescheduled game 4-2.
Manchester United vs Liverpool postponed after anti-Glazer fan protests at Old Trafford #MUNLIV pic.twitter.com/TxuVkmChjX
— Stretford Paddock (@StretfordPaddck) May 2, 2021
Of course, amid the group storming Old Trafford, there was a fella in a Kerry jersey.
Have we missed any? What's the strangest reason you can remember for a Premier League game being postponed?
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