Alternative end-of-year football awards: Who was the best player? Who had the biggest meltdown?

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The end of 2019 is <a href="http://gsbrental.shop/shop/view.php?index_no=8413" target="_blank">쿠쿠 인앤아웃 자동살균 냉온정
수기렌탈</a>=쿠쿠 인앤아웃 10s 자동살균 냉온정수기렌탈 다크실버빠름<br /> almost upon us, and what a year in football it 
has been.

Manchester City won the <a href="http://gsbrental.shop/shop/view.php?index_no=7161" target="_blank">얼음정수기렌탈</a>=
청호나이스 살균 얼음냉온정수기렌탈 SANITA 티탄믿을만한곳<br /> Premier League title for a second consecutive year, 
Liverpool became European and world champions and Jamie Vardy turned into Benjamin Button to produce one of his most 
prolific 12 months of his career.

So, as this time is usually <a href="https://sites.google.com/site/lepeullongjigab4/" target="_blank">레플리카남성가방</a>=레
플리카남성가방 레플리카여성가방 레플리카남성지갑<br /> a period to reflect upon the good and the bad of the year gone by, 
we here at BBC Sport consider some alternative football awards.

From the best player to the biggest meltdown, here's our completely unofficial and by no means deadly serious list.

Jamie Vardy has been a player reborn in 2019.

By the end of last year, Vardy's <a href="http://kachi.co.kr/" target="_blank">답례떡</a><br /> goalscoring record looked 
every bit that of a player heading into his twilight years as he reached Christmas with six goals in the first half of the 2018-19 
season.
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