JAMES VAUGHAN followed up the 14-goal haul which helped keep Huddersfield Town in the Championship by being named the club’s Player of the Year.

The Norwich City player who Town would like to sign permanently is only the second loanee ever to land the Hargreaves Memorial Trophy after Leon Knight in 2001-02.

Vaughan, who also received the Golden Boot prize as top scorer, received more than 50% of the votes in the main award.

Keeper Alex Smithies was Players’ Player of the Year and defender Murray Wallace Players’ Young Player of the Year, with winger Danny Ward taking the prize for most assists.

Skipper Peter Clarke was Media Player of the Year and Duane Holmes won the Antoni’s Memorial Trophy as Academy Player of the Year.

Sean Scannell’s effort in the 3-1 win over Wolves at Molineux last month was voted Town Goal of the Season.

See below for a Doug Thomson's quick review of how all Town's players have done this season.

SCOTT ARFIELD: The Scottish midfielder struggled to make an impact as he came to the end of a three-year contract, with 14 starts, 13 substitute appearances and one goal (in the 6-1 loss at Leicester).

JERMAINE BECKFORD: At times frustrating, at others fantastic. The Leicester loanee had two spells out with injury but his late-season goal surge was crucial to keeping Town in the Championship.

PETER CLARKE: The captain was totally committed and again influential, starting all but four of Town’s 46 league games and always leading by example. Couldn’t get among the goals, but not for the want of trying!

ADAM CLAYTON: The close-season midfield signing from Leeds made his mark, especially when playing at the tip of a diamond, and could be a key player as Town go forward into 2013-14.

NEIL DANNS: Unwanted at Leicester, the much-travelled midfielder provided experience and no little flair during a loan spell which was ended early by a toe injury. Grabbed a memorable first Town goal at Leeds.

PAUL DIXON: A hopeful season for the Dundonian left-back , whose departure from home-city club United was soon followed by Scotland recognition. Had the odd lapse, but impressed in the main.#

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ANTHONY GERRARD: The Liverpudlian centre-back brought in from Cardiff added rigidity to the Town rearguard. Competed with Joel Lynch for a berth alongside Peter Clarke and started 32 of the league games.

OSCAR GOBERN: Out of contract two seasons after signing from Southampton, the midfielder had a nightmare start when suffering an ankle injury but finished the season with a string of bright displays.

JACK HUNT: The highly-rated right-back was much talked about during the January transfer window. Maintained his effective forward runs and has worked to improve the defensive side of his game.

ALAN LEE: The rugged Irish striker who has become a cult hero with the Town faithful was restricted to appearances from the bench, but still featured in some controversial moments! Scored two goals.

JOEL LYNCH: it’s been a disappointing season for the Wales international defender signed from Nottingham Forest. Hit by injury at various times, he has struggled to make an impression under Mark Robins.

OLIVER NORWOOD: The former Manchester United midfielder is the first to admit he’s on a learning curve. Like the team itself, the Northern Ireland player started very brightly, but has struggled for consistency since.

LEE NOVAK: The out-of-contract Geordie striker’s workrate and strength will always make him a useful squad member. Often played out of his favoured central position, he still managed six goals.

SEAN SCANNELL: So much promise, but the exciting winger signed from Crystal Palace needs to produce more of an end product. Scored great goals at Leicester and Wolves and worth persevering with.

ALEX SMITHIES: After his nagging injury problems, it’s been great to see the homegrown keeper start every league match. Always in the spotlight as a No1, he has been a crucial player in a demanding season.

KEITH SOUTHERN: The no-nonsense midfielder broke a long association with Championship rivals Blackpool to join Town and has proved a useful addition. His season was interrupted by an Achilles injury.

JAMES VAUGHAN: The effervescent striker arrived on loan from Norwich with a point to prove and has certainly done that, with 14 vital goals. Bringing him in permanently would be a big boost.

MURRAY WALLACE: Lee Clark’s last acquisition as Town manager (from Falkirk) has had to be satisfied with a handful of appearances, but has shown why he was deemed worthy of Scotland Under 21 recognition.

DANNY WARD: Very effective on his day, but like Sean Scannell, needs to be more consistent. The winger has again suffered injuries, while his brightest moment was a superb winner at home to Middlesbrough.

CALUM WOODS: The Scouse full-back who can play either right or left is a real unsung hero, going about his job with little fuss but with real efficiency. Kept out Paul Dixon over the closing stages.