League Two player of the year: Izale McLeod (MK Dons)
The League Two PFA Player of the year is also NCM's main man. The Dons hitman bagged an impressive 21 league goals but unfortunately still saw his side miss out on promotion after play-off defeat to 
The 22-year-old has got it all; power, pace and most of all goals. He is good in the air and isn't afraid to beat his man. If McLeod stays with the Dons next season, he will be one of the division's assets again.
League Two young player of the year: Lee Frecklington (
You will probably struggle to find such a young player as influential to a team as Frecklington is for
The 20-year-old
League Two Goalkeeper of year: Dimitrios Konstontopalous (
Walsall
He kept an incredible 25 clean sheets providing the back bone to Danny Wilson's successful first season in charge.
His fine displays have earned him a prestigious move to
League Two Defender of year: Chris Westwood (
The stand out defender in the league by a fair way. Their were a whole host of solid defenders in League Two last year but none are quite the finished article like Westwood.
Rather than test his ability in League One, the experienced 30-year-old is staying put with Posh for next term.
League Two Midfielder of year: Dean Keates (
Champion winning midfielder Dean Keates was the Saddlers engine room this season.
The box to box middle man netted thirteen times and created numerous more in a fine season as he established himself as the most sought after League Two player. He will too be at 
League Two Forward of year: Izale McLeod (MK Dons)
What more can you say, despite serving three red card bans, he still netted 21 times and will feel aggrieved his goals didn't fire
He received great service all year and really made the most of it.
The 'one who got away' (a player who left league two): Kevin Betsy
(Wycombe/
Wycombe never ever recovered from losing right sided man Betsy. His pace and trickery was sorely missed by the Chariboys as they plummeted to a final finish of twelfth place.
The winger will be in the second tier next year and he won't be out of his depth.
League Two Manager of the year: Paul Trollope (
Trollope master-minded Pirates play-off win as well as a Johnstone Paint Trophy Final at the expense of their bitter local rivals, now Championship outfit 
Their season really kicked off after Christmas as they rapidly became one of the league's major players.
The Representative award (a player who represented League Two well): Jermaine Easter (Wycombe)
Scoring in each round of the Carling Cup helped Wycombe reach the semi-finals of the competition where they enjoyed a two legged battle with Premiership giants Chelsea.
His goals helped the Chairboy's to beat off Fulham and Charlton on route to their cup dream.
The 'free fall' award (the team that faded):
Just two wins in the last twenty league outings and new chief Bobby Williamson is left to try and salvage something from their collapse.
The most improved team:
At Christmas they were tipped for relegation but somehow finished the season ninth, on the fringes of the play-off's.
Dagnall and Murray linked up well up top to totally transfer their campaign.
The under achievers:
For all their money and big names, Posh will be disappointed to only muster up an eleventh placed finish,
With Keith Alexander at the helm at the start of the season, fans were promised success but it never quite materialised. Alexander was given the boot and young boss Darren Ferguson handed the gauntlet.
The over achievers:
With so many sides failing to deliver, the Hatters were pushed into a play-off fight somewhat un-prepared.
With the likes of
A run of nine straight clean sheet wins put them amongst the elite but in honesty they should never have been there. They were a mid-table side at
most this year, but a valuable experience.
The 'what if' award:
Without Paul Ince, they'd be playing Conference football next year, end of.
The former
The 'nothing' award (the team who offer nothing to the division):
Mid-table mediocrity marred the Bulls season.
Failing to score in each of their final ten league games hardly made them a squad to be feared. Hard to beat and far from glamorous.
The entertainer's award: Hartlepool United
Goals, goals and goals. Barker and Monkhouse helped provide goals galore for
They scored 65 goals as they racked up their 88 promotion winning points.
They keep the ball on the floor and are good value for money at this level.
The Fortress award (best home side):
Walsall
Only three defeats, it wasn't a happy hunting ground for many traveling sides.
The Raiders (best away side):
Just six defeats on their travels all season,
Moss' League Two team of the year
A team based on a handful of individual stand out performances rather than the season as a whole. The players included may have had a few great games, have potential or just made a big contribution their team rather than being the best players in the league.
Formation 3-4-3
Steve Phillips (
Jerel Ifil (
Ismail Yakubu (Barnet)
Mike Edwards (
Jason Puncheon (Barnet)
Danny Williams (Wrexham)
Lee Frecklington (
Andy Monkhouse (
Izale McLeod (MK Dons)
Jermaine Easter (Wycombe)
Richie Barker (
Subs:
Clayton Ince (
Dave Artell (
Dean Keates (
Sammy Igoe (
Richard Walker (
Manager: Paul Trollope (