Best Player - Leigh Griffiths

The outstanding Premiership player with his goals proving the driving force behind Celtic's title bid. While some of his team-mates struggled to find consistency, Griffiths continued to develop all aspects of his game and has given Gordon Strachan a real selection dilemma ahead of the World Cup qualifiers.

Top manager - Peter Houston

Houston's work at Falkirk is worthy of high praise even if they don't ultimately secure promotion to the Premiership.

Mark Warburton has enjoyed a fine debut season at Rangers while Robbie Neilson continues to impress at Hearts. Tommy Wright's CV looks better each year with another great campaign leading St Johnstone to fourth.

Goal of the Season - Tom Rogic

Rogic's thunderbolt for Celtic at Rugby Park was powerful and pivotal in equal measure.

Game of the campaign - Falkirk 3-2 Hibernian

If there were any remaining doubts over the success of the play-offs then this one should put it to bed. This thrilling tie had pretty much everything even before Bob McHugh's stoppage-time winner.

Scottish football at its best.

Signing of the season - Kane Hemmings

Hemmings' debut season for Dundee was outstanding with 21 league goals and five assists and continues Paul Hartley's decent transfer record. His partnership with Greg Stewart deservedly led to a PFA Player of the Year nomination and Dundee will do well to keep hold of him this summer.

Biggest flop- Stefan Johansen

After winning Player of the Year last term, Johansen proved to be a major disappointment for the champions this term. The Norwegian failed to net in the league after the opening day of the season and produced a woeful display in the Scottish Cup semi-final at Hampden.

Honourable mentions go to Tyler Blackett and Dani Lopez.

Change for next season (If you could change one thing what would it be)

It would require a tweak in scheduling and we know why clubs wouldn't go for it but the Premiership Play-Off format should mirror the rest of the SPFL. I'd also like to see the final changed to a single tie.

Best Player - Leigh Griffiths

Goals, goals, goals. Celtic's league win was built on the regular scoring of the 25-year-old who enjoyed the best season of his career so far. Imagine for a moment that Griffiths hadn't been available for Ronny Deila for the second half of the season and the title race could have been very different.

Revelled in his key role as first choice in attack and looks set to get better and better.

Top manager - Tommy Wright

Fourth place again for St Johnstone and a third successive top six finish for Wright marks him out as someone who has his team consistently overachieving compared to those with more resources. Every season they look like they may struggle and this time Wright was again a steady influence, guiding the team to outperform others.

It was no surprise that Dundee United made a play to land him in October and though he committed to a new deal in Perth he'll be on the watchlist for other clubs.

Goal of the Season - Tom Rogic

Some goals are great but not important and other goals are important but not great. Rogic's stunning strike against Kilmarnock on March 19 ticked both boxes.

Ronny Deila described it as "a glimpse of magic" and Celtic fans will be hoping the midfielder has plenty more tricks like that up his sleeve.

Game of the campaign - Falkirk 3-2 Hibernian

Aberdeen's win against Celtic at Pittodrie kept thoughts of the title race going before the Dons fell away but yet again the play-offs delivered drama. The first leg at Easter Road left things perfectly balanced and the decisive match didn't disappoint.

Both sides went for it and just as it looked like a winner in normal time, there was a stunning conclusion.

Signing of the season - Kane Hemmings

Paul Hartley must be grinning from ear to ear every time he sees Kane Hemmings play. Snapped up on a free transfer from Barnsley, Hemmings has banged in over 20 goals, been nominated for Player of the Year, linked brilliantly with former teammate Greg Stewart and been a lively and entertaining addition to the league. If only every signing brought as much value.

Biggest flop - Carlton Cole

Nobody expected Cole to displace Griffiths as the lone striker in Celtic's preferred formation but it wouldn't have been hard to envisage him as a different option when change was required, or as a partner for the top scorer in a front two. As it turned out, Cole barely played and when he did he barely contributed. In an already bloated squad the high-profile former EPL striker looks like excess baggage.

Change for next season (If you could change one thing what would it be) - Another game

Yes, the calendar is already packed but there's always room for one showpiece game. A "Super Cup" where League and Cup winners meet wouldn't help at a time in the season where we need our best sides to be concentrating on raising the level of results in Europe. An end of season SPFL select against the national team or a big club side from beyond our borders might be fun and let us celebrate the best players from across the league.

Best player - Kieran Tierney

This time last year he had played just 30 minutes of senior football but went on to grab this campaign by the scruff of the neck. He dislodged Emilio Izaguirre from his left-back position, made his international debut and scooped every Young Player of the Year award going. He regularly put in mature, reliable and exciting performances years beyond his level and has proved to be one of the most exciting prospects in our game.

Best manager - Peter Houston

The Falkirk boss has built on last season, when they narrowly missed out on the play-offs, and split Rangers and Hibs, the sides that were expected to challenge for the title. Without having any stand-out superstars in his squad, he's also managed to form a strong unity throughout the team and a determination to fight until the last kick of the ball.

Best goal - Luke Leahy (Falkirk) v Livingston (August 22, 2015)

It came in one of the first games of the season but remained a stand out. Just 16 minutes into the match Leahy picked up a long, diagonal pass on the edge of the box by controlling it on his chest. Eight-yards from the byline he smashed home a curling effort with his left foot into the top right corner. The control, precision and acute angle were each outstanding and it contributed to what proved to be a vital three points over the course of the season.

Best match - Hamilton Accies 3-4 ICT (December 30, 2015)

In torrid winter conditions this match would normally have been unplayable but the controversial artificial turf at New Douglas Park allowed both teams to play out an unpredictable and gripping battle. Inverness took the lead but twice Accies drew level to set up an incredible climax. Greg Tansey put Inverness back in front on 88 minutes but Christian Nade dramatically equalised two minutes later which led to three visiting players arguing with each other. And as if that wasn't enough Liam Polworth's strike deep into stoppage time then sealed the points with the last kick of the ball.

Best signing - Martyn Waghorn

Before being sidelined through injury in February the Geordie striker netted 28 times for the Championship side and set them on their way to title glory. As a natural goalscorer who can convert from the spot, poach within the six-yard box, strike from long range and on many occasions net bra ces or even hat-tricks, he proved to be the signing every team looks for but often struggles to find. Other stand-outs in this category include Aberdeen's Graeme Shinnie, Falkirk's on-loan keeper Danny Rogers and Dundee's Kane Hemmings.

Worst flop -Mixu Paatelainen

The Dundee United head coach had one job and one job only - save the club from relegation. When he was appointed in October the Tannadice side were just one point adrift at the bottom of the table. He went on to win just five of his 25 league games, saw his side throw away the lead eight times and fail to ever move off the foot of the Premiership. He was never able to settle on a strike force, very rarely handed creative prospect Scott Fraser a run out and never once played Robbie Muirhead when they were desperate for goals. And then there was the signing of Gavin Gunning, persistence in picking him despite his poor performances and failing to man-manage him to the extent the defender ended his United career by picking up the ball and walking off the pitch in a huff.

Change for next season

There has to be better incentives for fans to go to games when factors such as the Scottish weather and impractical television schedules are putting people off. It should be easier and cheaper to get to games - a discount on public transport with a match ticket and more organised direct buses to grounds that are difficult to access. There should also be a cap on ticket prices or more special offers around financially challenging times such as Christmas and New Year.

Best player - Leigh Griffiths, by an absolute mile

The transformation from a potentially wasted talent to an important figure for Celtic was pretty much established by the start of the season. But since then he has completely underlined his worth. His goal return is nothing short of remarkable, and he has become the team's talisman.

Top manager - Peter Houston

To have taken Falkirk to the point where they are just two games away from a place in the Premiership, in a highly-competitive division, is manager of the year-winning form. He's managed to keep the momentum going as well after the Scottish Cup final last term, when it's easy for clubs in the second tier to be flash-in-the-pan.

Goal of the season - Tom Rogic for Celtic at Rugby Park

Not just for the brilliance of the strike, but the impact it had on the destination of the Premiership title. The league was so perfectly poised, Aberdeen were neck-and-neck and waiting to pounce on the slip up if Celtic didn't win it. But Rogic scored, Celtic were lifted, and Aberdeen crumbled the same afternoon against Motherwell.

Game of the campaign - Falkirk v Hibs

The second leg of the Premiership play-off semi final had everything, and it showcased how much drama the competition can create.

Signing of the season - Graeme Shinnie

Tough call between Graeme Shinnie, James Tavernier, Kane Hemmings and Louis Moult. Shinnie edges it. Already an established Premiership-quality player, he has brought so much to the table for Aberdeen, and is arguably the best full-back in the top flight.

Biggest flop - Stefan Johansen

He's completely gone off a cliff this campaign . This was a guy we were saying might go to the English Premier League but he has just completely failed this season.

Change for next season (If you could change one thing what would it be) - Just one?

To take the broad-brush approach... let's have the league start to properly promote what an exciting and compelling thing they have. There's going to be lots of subplots throughout the new campaign. Explore them, talk them up, make them sound exciting. There's an opportunity for there to be an even-bigger buzz around the game next season than there has for years. Don't miss the opportunity.