MVP, U17 Player of the Year and Coach of the Year have all been awarded, giving players and coaches worthy recognition for strong campaigns.
Congratulations to all those chosen and don’t forget you can still attend this week's CBL playoff final between New City College and The Sheffield College at Manchester’s National Basketball Performance Academy.
Tickets to attend the final are free, but still need to be obtained for capacity reasons. To secure your ticket, please head to the Basketball England shop by clicking here.
Xaverian College Manchester Giants Academy may have been pipped to the regular-season title in Group A by The Sheffield College, but coaches across the conference were quick to recognise the performance of MVP Sayomi Laditan-Adebiyi.
The Xaverian College standout enjoyed a quality campaign, collecting an MVP award for his efforts.
It was double delight for the North West programme as Xaverian College Head Coach Paul Cantwell was also recognised as Group A's Coach of the Year for his part in developing Laditan-Adebiyi and others, plus a 12-2 regular season record.
Group winners The Sheffield College didn't end up empty handed, however, with Joao Prado picking up the Group's U17 Player of the Year Award.
Awarded to the best Year 12 players in the league, 'TJ' made it a season to remember with a solid foundation to build from in the coming years.
Group B's unbeaten winners New City College understandably have a strong stake in this season's awards, with Davontae Dacosta making it back-to-back MVP awards.
Picking up last season's Group C award with eventual CBL champs St Aloysius, it's a change of scenery but the same result for the talented young forward.
It's a New City College double up as Andre Lockhart earns recognition for masterminding their perfect regular season, the only one in Tier 2 this year, taking Coach of the Year honours in the process.
U17 Player of the Year goes to Shenley Brook End School's Ben Morris, who contributed impressively to his side's 11-3 record despite limited experience at this level.
Group C's MVP honours go to Michael Osuji, with the Northolt High School standout putting together a terrific campaign to earn some worthy recognition for the 11-3 runners up.
After switching from Group B last season, Holy Trinity School once again claim U17 Player of the Year honours, plus the Coach of the Year nod.
It's another award for coach Daniel Hildreth for his work in leading Storm to top spot, and their 12-2 record showed how good the programme performed this year.
Jamaul McAllister is the top Year 12 player in Group C, following up from team-mate Sean Mackey a year ago to keep the award in West Sussex
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