STEFAN JOHANSEN and Craig Gordon both picked up player of the year awards but Celtic's title-winning success was a collective effort.

Here he rate the efforts of all those who started at least five leagues games in season 2014/15 (Figures accurate prior to yesterday's match against Inverness Caledonian Thistle)

Craig Gordon

League appearances 32 Clean sheets 19 Rating 8/10

An impressive return to competitive football after a two-year injury absence. Gordon has been a steady presence behind the back four but also made spectacular saves, including one vital double stop away to St Johnstone. A deserved recipient of the football writers' player of the year accolade.

Lukasz Zaluska

Apps 5 Clean sheets 1 Rating 6/10

Another season as back-up for the Pole whose most significant appearance came in the Scottish Cup semi-final loss to Inverness. Out of contract in the summer, it would be no huge surprise were the 32 year-old to move on.

Adam Matthews

Apps 23 (plus 5 sub) League goals 1 Rating 7/10

A fourth successive title for the Welshman who capitalised on Mikael Lustig's long-term injury to make the right-back slot his own, despite a few stints on the sidelines himself.

Efe Ambrose

Apps 21 (7 sub) Goals 0 Rating 7/10

The Nigerian has become something of a figure of fun at Celtic Park but covered ably at right-back early in the season when both Lustig and Matthews were out.

Virgil van Dijk

Apps 34 Goals 4 Rating 8/10

Another season of effortlessly strolling through matches for the Dutchman, even if at times he appeared too laidback for his own good. Another summer of endless speculation about his future awaits.

Jason Denayer

Apps 28 League goals 5 Rating 8/10

Recruiting a teenage centre half on loan was a risky act but Denayer has breezed through the campaign, forming a strong bond with Van Dijk and also chipping in with important goals. The possibility of a place in the Manchester City squad next season can't be ruled out.

Emilio Izaguirre

Apps 33 (1 sub) Goals 1 Rating 7/10

One of the most consistent performers in the side even if his best work tends to be reserved for going forward. Still only 29, seems set to be first-choice left-back for the foreseeable future.

Nir Bitton

Apps 23 (7 sub) Goals 2 Rating 8/10

The year when the Israeli finally showed what he is capable of. Strong on the ball, good vision, tactically and positionally sound, he has been a key performer in a defensive midfield role for Celtic. Another who will likely have a long list of suitors during the close season.

Scott Brown

Apps 30 (1 sub) Goals 4 Rating 7/10

Consistently strong performances are now expected from Brown as par for the course. The captain does not always do the flashy, eye-catching stuff but his unrelenting drive and energy have been key to the team's success once again.

Charlie Mulgrew

Apps 7 (2 sub) Goals 0 Rating 4/10

An injury-curtailed season for the versatile figure who had previously been a mainstay in the side. Bitton's emergence has lessened the blow of his absence but Mulgrew should return to prominence next season.

Kris Commons

Apps 20 (8 sub) Goals 9 Rating 7/10

An up-and-down campaign for the forward who started the season in favour, endured a spell out of contention, before finishing the season back in the side and playing well. A new two-year deal signed in February demonstrates he has a big part to play in Celtic's future plans.

Stuart Armstrong

Apps 11 (1 sub) Goals 3 Rating 7/10

A deadline-day January acquisition from Dundee United who settled in immediately and made a telling impact in the second half of the season. Capable of playing in any of the three slots behind the striker - or occasionally in a deeper role - only good things lie ahead for the 23 year-old.

Gary Mackay-Steven

Apps 10 (3 sub) Goals 4 Rating 7/10

The other half of the ex-United double act has been equally as impressive. Pace and trickery are his two main assets, but there is a toughness, too, that helps deal with anything defenders throw at him.

James Forrest

Apps 11 (7 sub) Goals 3 Rating 5/10

Another injury-plagued campaign for the winger who must view the arrival from Armstrong and Mackay-Steven with a degree of wariness. An entertaining talent when fully fit, Celtic must try to find a way to get the best out of him.

Stefan Johansen

Apps 32 (1 sub) Goals 8 Rating 9/10

The man who did more than most to deliver the title for Celtic. Capable of playing as a holding midfelder or as a number 10, the Norwegian's all-round play has been exemplary, replete in both goals and assists.

Anthony Stokes

Apps 18 (3 sub) Goals 7 Rating 5/10

The Irishman has become a peripheral figure, shunted to the left wing in the first half of the season and barely featuring in the second. At just 26 years old still has plenty to offer but likely not at Celtic.

Callum McGregor

Apps 8 (10 sub) Goals 2 Rating 5/10

A similar story to Stokes'. The young Scot was a surprise inclusion in Ronny Deila's early line-ups, even winning a Scotland call-up on the back of it. Has played only four times, however, since new year.

John Guidetti

Apps 19 (5 sub) Goals 8 Rating 6/10

Another whose stock has dramatically tumbled in the second half of the season. By the end of November he had 11 goals in all competitions and Celtic fans were calling for his loan move to be made permanent. Since then has managed just four and the acclaim has all but dried up.

Leigh Griffiths

Apps 14 (9 sub) Goals 13 Rating 8/10

A season to end any argument about whether he should be considered "Celtic class" or not. Guidetti's slump and the failure of Stefan Scepovic placed an extra emphasis on Griffiths to lead the line and he has willingly accepted the challenge.

Manager: Ronny Deila

Rating 8/10

Overcame a difficult start and a failure in the Champions League to deliver a domestic double, while gradually implementing his own philosophy and showing a willingness to adapt and evolve.