Wikipedia

PFA Scotland Players' Player of the Year (lower leagues)

Not to be confused with the PFA Scotland Players' Player of the Year, or the PFA Scotland Young Player of the Year.

This is a list of recipients of the Professional Footballers' Association Scotland (PFA Scotland) Player's Player of the Year award for each of the three divisions (the Scottish Championship, Scottish League One and Scottish League Two), below the top division (the Scottish Premiership). Each is an annual award given to the player who is adjudged to have been the best of the season in Scottish football.[1] The winner is chosen by a vote amongst the members of the players' trade union, the Professional Footballers' Association Scotland (PFA Scotland).[2]

The award was formerly known as the Scottish Professional Footballers' Association Players' Player of the Year, but was renamed after the SPFA merged with the (English) Professional Footballers' Association to become PFA Scotland. In 2007 the SPFA was replaced by a new body, PFA Scotland,[3] but the new organisation's awards are considered to be a direct continuation of the SPFA awards.[4][5] A shortlist of nominees is published in April and the winner of the award, along with the winners of PFA Scotland's other annual awards, is announced at a gala event in Glasgow a few days later.[6]

Winners edit

Season Scottish Championship[note 1] Scottish League One[note 2] Scottish League Two[note 3] Ref
Nat Player Club Nat Player Club Nat Player Club
1980–81   Eric Sinclair Dundee   Jimmy Robertson Queen of the South division did not exist [7][8][9]
1981–82   Brian McLaughlin Motherwell   Pat Nevin Clyde [10][11]
1982–83   Gerry McCabe[12] Clydebank   John Colquhoun Stirling Albion [13]
1983–84   Jim Liddle Forfar Athletic [14][15]
1984–85   Bernie Slaven Albion Rovers [16]
1985–86   John Brogan Hamilton Accies   Mark Smith Queen's Park [17]
1986–87   Jimmy Holmes Greenock Morton   John Sludden Ayr United [18][19]
1987–88   Alex Taylor Hamilton Academical   Henry Templeton [20]
1988–89   Ross Jack Dunfermline Athletic   Paul Hunter East Fife [21]
1989–90   Ken Eadie Clydebank   Willie Watters Kilmarnock [22][23]
1990–91   Simon Stainrod Falkirk   Kevin Todd Berwick Rangers .[24]
1991–92   Gordon Dalziel Raith Rovers   Andy Thomson Queen of the South [25][9][26]
1992–93   Sandy Ross Brechin City [27][26]
1993–94   Richard Cadette Falkirk   Andy Thomson Queen of the South [28][29][9]
1994–95   Stevie Crawford Raith Rovers   Derek McInnes Greenock Morton   David Bingham Forfar Athletic [19][30][31]
1995–96   George O'Boyle St Johnstone   Steve McCormick Stirling Albion [32][33]
1996–97   Roddy Grant   Paul Ritchie Hamilton Accies   Iain Stewart Inverness CT [34][35]
1997–98   James Grady Dundee United   Paul Lovering Clydebank   Willie Irvine Alloa Athletic [36]
1998–99   Russell Latapy Hibernian   David Bingham Livingston   Neil Tarrant Ross County [30][37][38][39]
1999–2000   Stevie Crawford Dunfermline Athletic   Brian Carrigan Clyde   Steven Milne Forfar Athletic [40][41][42][43]
2000–01   David Bingham Livingston   Scott McLean Partick Thistle   Steve Hislop East Stirlingshire [44][30][45][46][47]
2001–02   Owen Coyle Airdrieonians   John O'Neill Queen of the South   Paul McManus East Fife [9][48][49]
2002–03   Dennis Wyness Inverness CT   Chris Templeman Brechin City   Alex Williams Greenock Morton [50][51][52]
2003–04   Ian Harty Clyde   Paul Tosh Forfar Athletic   Michael Moore Stranraer [53][54][55]
2004–05   Russell Latapy Falkirk   Steven Hampshire Brechin City   David Bingham Getna [56][57][58][12]
2005–06   John Rankin Ross County   James Grady Gretna   Markus Paatelainen Cowdenbeath [59][60][61][62]
2006–07   Colin McMenamin Gretna   Iain Russell Brechin City   Scott Chaplain Albion Rovers [63][64][65]
2007–08   Graham Dorrans Livingston   Allan Russell Airdrie United   Jonathan Smart East Fife [66][67][68][69]
2008–09   Leigh Griffiths   Bryan Prunty Ayr United   Bobby Barr Albion Rovers [70][71][72]
2009–10   Adam Rooney Inverness CT   Rory McAllister Brechin City   Robbie Winters Livingston [73][74][75][76][77]
2010–11   John Baird Raith Rovers   Gavin Swankie Arbroath [78][79][80][81][82]
2011–12   Farid El Alagui Falkirk   Jon Robertson Cowdenbeath   Stevie May Alloa Athletic [83][84][85][86][87]
2012–13   Lyle Taylor   Nicky Clark Queen of the South   Lee Wallace Rangers [88][89][90]
2013–14   Kane Hemmings Cowdenbeath   Lee Wallace Rangers   Rory McAllister Peterhead [91][92][93]
2014–15   Scott Allan Hibernian   Declan McManus Greenock Morton   Bobby Linn Arbroath [94][95][96][97]
2015–16   Lee Wallace Rangers   Faissal El Bakhtaoui Dunfermline Athletic   Nathan Austin East Fife [98][99][100][101]
2016–17   John McGinn Hibernian   Liam Buchanan Livingston   Shane Sutherland Elgin City [102][103][104][105]
2017–18   Lewis Morgan St Mirren   Lawrence Shankland Ayr United   Darren Smith Stirling Albion [106][107][108]
2018–19   Stephen Dobbie Queen of the South   Bobby Linn Arbroath   Blair Henderson Edinburgh City [109][110][111][112]
2019–20 Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, PFA Scotland cancelled their awards for the 2019–20 season. [113]
2020–21   Liam Boyce Heart of Midlothian not awarded not awarded [114]
2021–22   Michael McKenna Arbroath   Dylan Easton Airdrieonians   Joe Cardle Kelty Hearts [115][116][117]
2022–23   Dipo Akinyemi Ayr United   Calum Gallagher Airdrieonians   Charlie Reilly Albion Rovers [118]

Other awards edit

Season Goal of the Season Special Merit Award Ref
Nat Player Club Nat Winner Note
1981–82   Tom Lauchlan Kilmarnock director [10]
  Willie Waddell Rangers director
  Former Celtic and Man United player.
1982–83   Andy Dickson Dundee United trainer [13]
  Alex Rae Former Scottish PFA president
  Eddie Turnbull Former Aberdeen and Hibs manager
1983–84   Archie Macpherson BBC broadcaster [14]
  Arthur Montford STV broadcaster
1984–85   Desmond White Celtic chairman [16]
  Bobby Reid Hamilton Academical trainer
1985–86   Tommy Walker Former Hearts player and manager [17]
  Yule Craig St Mirren chairman
1987–88   Jim Steel Celtic and Scotland physio [20]
  David Francey Broadcaster
1988–89   Teddy Scott Aberdeen trainer [21]
1989–90   Bob McPhail Former Rangers player [22]
  Andy Russell Motherwell groundsman
1990–91   Harry Haddock Former Clyde captain [24]
  Bobby Maitland Former journalist
1991–92   Celtic (Lisbon Lions) 1967 European Cup team [25]
  George Young Former Rangers and Scotland captain
1992–93   Joe Nelson Dunfermline Athletic coach [27]
  Lawrie Reilly Former Hibernian (and Famous Five) player
1995–96   Ronnie Simpson Former Celtic (and Lisbon Lions) player [119]
1996–97   Bob Laird Historian for Third Lanark [35]
1997–98   Allan McGraw Former Morton player and manager [36]
  Tom Wharton Former UEFA listed referee
1998–99   Hugh Allan Physio [39]
1999–2000   Alex Cameron Daily Record football journalist [43]
2000–01   Joe Baker Former Hibs and England player [44]
2001–02   Jimmy Johnstone Former Celtic (and Lisbon Lions) player [49]
2002–03   Alex Rae Former Partick Thistle player [50]
2003–04   Bobby Brown Former Scotland manager [53]
2005–06   Sir Tom Finney Former Preston and England player [120]
2006–07   Shunsuke Nakamura Celtic   Eusebio Former Benfica and Portugal player [65]
2007–08   Merouane Zemmama Hibernian   Phil O'Donnell (posthumous) Former Motherwell captain [67]
2008–09   Pedro Mendes Rangers   Aberdeen 1983 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup team [70]
2009–10   Madjid Bougherra Rangers   Archie Macpherson Football commentator [77]
  Arthur Montford Sports journalist
2010–11   Nikica Jelavic Rangers  
 		 Rose Reilly Former dual internationalist (Scotland and Italy) [82]
2011–12   Rory Fallon Aberdeen   Street Soccer Scotland 2011 Homeless World Cup team [83]
2012–13   Bryan Prunty Dumbarton   Craig Brown Former Clyde and Scotland manager [121]
2013–14   Jonny Hayes Aberdeen   Frank McKeown Stranraer player [91]
2014–15   Stevie Mallan St Mirren   Jordan Moore Dundee United player [94]
2015–16   Barrie McKay Rangers Show Racism the Red Card (SRTRC) [98]
2016–17   Moussa Dembélé Celtic   Scotland women's national team Qualified for UEFA Women's Euro 2017 [102]
2017–18   Kieran Tierney Celtic [106]
2018–19   Alfredo Morelos Rangers   Dr John MacLean of Hampden Sports Clinic [109]
2019–20 Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, PFA Scotland cancelled their awards for the 2019–20 season. [113]
2020–21   Scotland men's national team Qualified for UEFA Euro 2020 [114]
2021–22   Tom Rogic Celtic [115]
2022–23   Jota Celtic   Alex Ferguson Former Aberdeen and Manchester United manager [118]

Notes edit

  1. ^ The second tier of the Scottish football league system was known as the Scottish First Division between 1975–2013.
  2. ^ The third tier of the Scottish football league system was known as the Scottish Second Division between 1975–2013.
  3. ^ The fourth tier of the Scottish football league system was known as the Scottish Third Division between 1994–2013.

References edit

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