Brentford finished their second successive season in the Championship in a respectable ninth place.
The stand-out performer throughout the season was Alan Judge with the Irishman winning his first international cap as a reward for his performances.
Harlee Dean, David Button, Jake Bidwell, Ryan Woods and Sergi Canos played consistently well through the season. Others had their seasons interrupted by injury, fatigue or loss of form.
GetWestLondon has gone through the Brentford squad through the season and reflected on each players' performances.
Ratings are only given to players who have played more than 12 appearances in the league, which is the number referred to for each player, for the club. Players only feature on the list if they appeared in a league game.
Maxime Colin (21 appearances, 0 goals)
It has been a stop start season for the popular Frenchman due to injury and the club are hoping he can shake off these problems over the summer.
When he has played, Colin has impressed after the sale of Moses Odubajo and has made the right back position his own.
He knows that if his form slips that Josh Clarke, if he stays, or Nico Yennaris can fill in for him there. 7/10
Jake Bidwell (45 appearances, 3 goals)
The left back is not an in your face player such as Alan McCormack but he has a quiet authority on his team mates.
For all the problems and success stories from other players, Bidwell has just efficiently got on with his job.
The skipper deserves credit for fronting up at difficult times; doing the pre-match media after pitch-gate, Marinus Dijkhuizen's sacking and after a string of bad results.
He's also added goals and assists to his game, finding the net three times this season, while keeping his standards high. 8/10
Lewis Macleod (1 appearance, 0 goals)
Sadly for the midfielder, Macleod has seen less than 10 minutes of action in a Brentford shirt after a spate of injuries. N/A
Harlee Dean (42 appearances, 0 goals)
The defender has been a rock at the back for Brentford and has formed an excellent partnership with Yoann Barbet.
He has become more consistent as a defender over the course of the campaign and, when the team need him, he steps up.
Dean richly deserved to extend his time at Brentford and, if he can add goals to his game, he will become an even better player. 7.5/10
Sam Saunders (25 appearances, 3 goals)
The midfielder has proved plenty of people wrong this season, especially with his performances at the back end of the campaign.
After two injury hit years, Saunders has come into the team and given them a different dimension.
His experience and nous has helped the squad and he will have a part to play next season. 7/10
Marco Djuricin (22 appearances, 4 goals)
The Austrian striker was looking sharp until his ankle injury at Blackburn in November and he scored the winning goal at QPR.
However, he never found that spark again after he returned from the lay-off and, even though he was available, Dean Smith elected to play Alan Judge as the frontman at QPR.
Brentford have confirmed they won't make his loan deal permanent so Djuricin returns to Red Bull Salzburg. 6/10
Scott Hogan (7 appearances, 7 goals)
The striker has made a fantastic return from two anterior cruciate ligament injuries and bagged his seven goals in 163 minutes.
Were he to maintain his average of scoring every 23 minutes, Hogan would notch well over 100 goals next season.
The striker has made an impressive return from injury and would score 9/10 for the final phase of the season. But, as per the rules laid out at the top, he doesn't reach the required amount. N/A
Josh McEachran (14 appearances, 0 goals)
It has been a frustrating season for the club's most recognised signing as he suffered a broken foot, first in pre-season and the second in March.
He's shown flashes of brilliance over the course of the campaign and everyone will be hoping for an uninterrupted campaign in 2016/17. 6/10
Philipp Hofmann (21 appearances, 4 goals)
It is worth noting that of those 21 appearances, 16 of them came from the substitutes' bench.
The German has had a frustrating season and he hasn't appeared to fit into how Brentford like to play.
The striker is a likeable character but question marks remain about his suitability for the role Dean Smith wants for a striker. 6/10
Alan McCormack (27 appearances, 0 goals)
The hard man of the Brentford squad earned a new deal for next season and has performed well at both right back and centre midfield.
You know exactly what you're going to get from the Irishman and that is 100 per cent commitment with a will to win that drives others on around him. 7/10
Ryan Woods (41 appearances, 2 goals)
The midfielder has made the step up from League Two to the Championship and has impressed in his time at the club.
A mistake in his first game at Leeds didn't distract him and he made the right adjustments to become one of the first names on the Brentford team sheet. 7.5/10
Konstantin Kerschbaumer (30 appearances)
Struggled to adapt to the pace and intensity of the Championship at the start of the campaign and looked, at times, as if he was lost. It is worth pointing out that he was seen as a signing to develop and only injuries forced his prolonged inclusion.
He worked hard on his game behind the scenes and started to show his true capabilities at the back end of the season.
If he can continue at that rate of improvement, then he will be a key player for the Bees next season. 7/10
Alan Judge (38 appearances, 14 goals)
Fate dealt the Irishman the cruellest of blows as he suffered a double leg fracture at Ipswich after a horrific Luke Hyam challenge.
Before that, Judge had been, by far, Brentford's best player and he duly picked up both player of the season awards from his team-mates and supporters.
The midfielder can still get better and everyone connected with the club wishes him a speedy recovery. 9/10
John Swift (27 appearances, 7 goals)
When the Chelsea loanee was at his best, he looked very impressive but, when he was at his worst, he was anonymous.
His overall return, despite playing out of his preferred central position, is a decent haul but he will need to add consistency to his game. 7/10
Lasse Vibe (41 appearances, 14 goals)
The Denmark international mirrored Brentford's season in some sense. When they were picking up points and winning, Vibe was playing well and vice versa.
There is a feeling that the striker will benefit from having a holiday during the off-season after playing for the best part of 18 months. 7.5/10
Jack O'Connell (16 appearances, 0 goals)
It is also worth noting that seven of these appearances were off the bench.
The defender has had a frustrating season at Brentford with chances limited. He has done well when called upon and scored against Fulham in the 2-2 draw.
He must continue to improve in order to put pressure onto Harlee Dean and Yoann Barbet. 6.5/10
Jota (5 appearances, 0 goals)
Injury and personal problems meant Brentford were unable to see the silky skilled Spaniard in action enough. N/A
Akaki Gogia (13 appearances, 0 goals)
Eight of those appearances came as a substitute as the German adapted to English football.
Gogia started the season under Marinus Dijkhuizen but has found chances limited due to injury and form since then. 5/10
The only player to play in every minute of the league campaign.
The goalkeeper has been his dependable self and mistakes have been rare – the one against Middlesbrough spoilt a decent performance from him.
His kicking has, at times, been suspect but with Brentford being a relatively small side, it is excusable.
His regular performances are of a good standard and his best performances are outstanding.
Button is worthy of taking the silver medal to Judge's gold. 8.5/10
Nico Yennaris (31 appearances 2 goals)
Brentford's most improved player turned his reputation at the club around amongst the fanbase.
Yennaris was seen as a jack of all trades, master of none going into the season but has established himself as a dependable right back and an excellent midfielder.
Now he has proven himself, Yennaris' next challenge is to repeat his form next season. 7.5/10
Yoann Barbet (18 appearances, 1 goal)
Since James Tarkowski's strike action and subsequent departure, Barbet has stepped into his shoes.
The highest compliment that I can pay him is that the Burnley man has not been missed since walking out on the club.
Barbet has become known for making excellent recovery slide tackles. Next season, he needs to ensure they're just slide tackles. 7.5/10
Jermaine Udumaga (3 appearances, 0 goals)
Not enough time to earn a rating. N/A
Josh Clarke (10 appearances)
The right back has proven himself capable of performing at Championship level in his first few appearances, with the club offering him a new deal for next season. N/A
Tom Field (1 appearance, 0 goals)
After an impressive debut against Fulham, Field will be putting pressure on Jake Bidwell for the left back spot next season. N/A
Sergi Canos (38 appearances, 7 goals)
The popular Spaniard made 20 of those appearances coming off the bench. His attitude and commitment to the cause impressed everyone at Griffin Park and he has a big career ahead of him.
He dazzled defences with his skills and scored the goal of the season at Reading.
Canos needs to improve his stamina over the course of next season so he can impact a game for longer, not just as a substitute.
That said, for a player to have the impact he has had at the age of just 19 is impressive and hard to find. 8/10
Andre Gray (2 games, 2 goals)
Departed for Burnley in August but looked in excellent form before his move. N/A
Toumani Diagouraga (27 appearances, 0 goals)
The respect Brentford have for the Frenchman was shown when he came on the pitch as a Leeds player the day after his move to Elland Road was confirmed.
During his time at Griffin Park, he never let the side down and conducted his move in a professional manner. 7/10
Leandro Rodriguez (2 games, 0 goals)
Not enough time to make an impact. N/A
James Tarkowski (23 appearances, 1 goal)
His form at the start of the season was below his usual standards, although he improved under Lee Carsley and Dean Smith.
Tarkowski destroyed his reputation at Griffin Park after he refused to face Burnley, in order to force through a transfer so he could be closer to his family.
His performances on the pitch merited 7/10 but the way he left the club was unprofessional and, if a side he plays for is set to face Brentford, he will face a difficult return to Griffin Park.
