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The players often get most of the attention, but many a manager shone during the Premier League this season. So here are the candidates in no particular order...
Tony Pulis
There was a time when Stoke City - and Tony Pulis by extension - had begun to be irrevocably associated with grim, route one football. But just over six months into his Crystal Palace tenure he is deservedly lauded to the rafters for the way in which he has guided the Eagles from the prospect of almost-certain relegation to the outskirts of the Top 10.
Given that Palace had lost nine of their first 10 games, Pulis' achievement is remarkable, especially as the Eagles had secured safety long before the final day.
Roberto Martinez
While Roberto Martinez had left Wigan as an FA Cup winner, his reputation was slightly tainted by relegation as he moved up to Eveton.
Yet the Spaniard has excelled this season with Everton threatening to break into the Champions League cartel at one point. And it has been done in a style of play which is more attractive than that employed by David Moyes during the Scots' successful 11 year stay at Goodison Park.
He has also put his faith in young players like John Stones and Ross Barkley, while his work in the transfer market also deserves plaudits.
Brendan Rodgers
Many were questioning the Liverpool manager and his approach last year. But this season he found the blend, playing a thrilling blend of high tempo attacking football which suited the players at his disposal.
The defence may have turned into the Achilles heel as highlighted by John Giles on Off The Ball, but Rodgers deserves plenty of praise for the way he got the best out of the Luis Suarez and Daniel Sturridge partnership which played a key role in the 102 Premier League goals scored by the Reds.
He also found a new role for Steven Gerrard which worked for the most part and his use of youngsters such as Jon Flanagan and Raheem Sterling showed a sure touch.
Liverpool fans may be disappointed that they missed out on the title, but Rodgers helped pave the way for their most successful domestic season in two decades, lifting the club from seventh to second in 12 months.
Manuel Pellegrini
Manchester City's title win might not have been a procession, but Manuel Pellegrini deserves credit for the way in which he kept the egos in the dressing room at bay. Samir Nasri said as much post-match yesterday, paying tribute to the manager who helped the club regain the Premier League title in his first season in English football.
Aside from his unwarranted sniping about a Swedish referee, the Chilean has conducted himself in a classy manner absent from a particular rival manager.
This City may not be the most memorable title winners of all time as Daniel Harris told Off The Ball, but at least they did play progressive, attacking football, hitting 102 goals in the process.
Mauricio Pochettino
Southampton's season might have tailed off towards the end, but Mauricio Pochettino's work at Southampton has been impressive.
On a foundation of Bielsaist high pressing and passing football, the Saints finished in a very impressive eighth place this season and he is sure to attract plenty of offers during the summer.
Although his English is far better than most people think, his adherence to using a translator during post-match interviews has helped take the pressure off and helped keep a slight mystique around him.
Honorable mentions should also go to Stoke City manager Mark Hughes who guided the club to their first Top Ten finish with a less rigid style of football, while Sunderland boss Gus Poyet helped the Black Cats to avoid relegation against the odds.
