Claudio Ranieri dream season at Leicester has been capped with the Premier League Manager of the Year award.
After never previously winning a domestic league title in his career, the Italian guided the Foxes to perhaps the most unexpected title in English football history.
Given his achievements this season, Ranieri winning the award is no surprise. What is, is that the 64-year-old becomes only the second manager born outside of the UK and Ireland to claim the gong, after Arsene Wenger's two wins in 2002 and 2004.
2 - Arsene Wenger and Claudio Ranieri are the only two non British or Irish managers to win the award. Duo #LCFC pic.twitter.com/yuWXY1YHvn
— playmakerstats (@playmaker_EN) May 17, 2016
The Championship gong went to Brighton's Chris Hughton, who picked up the award despite his side failing to gain promotion this season.
3 - Brighton have failed to make it out of the Championship Play-offs in three of the last four seasons. Choke #BHAFC #playmaker
— playmakerstats (@playmaker_EN) May 17, 2016
The League One and League Two awards went to Wigan's Gary Caldwell and Northampton's Chris Wilder, both of whom won their respective leagues (Wilder having since joined Sheffield United).