It was a campaign that ended in disappointment for Barnet fans however there were several Bees players who impressed throughout the season, but who was the stand-out performer?

Times Series: Picture: Action Images

Graham Stack (pictured left) joined Barnet in August on a free transfer. It proved to be a fine piece of business as the 31-year-old quickly established himself as the Bees’ first choice goalkeeper.

Stack, who also captained the side on several occasions, added vital experience to a young defence and kept 16 clean sheets.

The shot stopper also wrote himself into Barnet history as he saved a last minute penalty in the final match at Underhill to ensure the Bees ended with 106-year stay at the ground with a victory.

Another key player in the Barnet defence was David Stephens. The 21-year-old joined on the final day of the August transfer window from Scottish side Hibernian.

He quickly settled into the starting XI and was a commanding figure in the air but was also comfortable bringing the ball out of defence and starting Bees attacks.

Stephens had several different partners in the centre of the Barnet defence during the season, however, his performances were not affected.

Jake Hyde ended the campaign with 14 goals and was comfortably the Bees’ top scorer. Back for a second spell at the club, the 22-year-old began the season on the bench. 

Times Series: Jake Hyde scores the final Barnet goal at Underhill.

However, he established himself as Barnet’s first choice striker by the beginning of October.

Hyde (pictured above) played as the lone striker, a role he admitted he was still learning, and his work ethic was evident as he closed down opposition defenders and scored important goals which won crucial games.

Elliot Johnson didn’t make his Barnet debut until November and it is a testament to his ability that he soon overtook Jordan Brown as the Bees first choice left-back.

Times Series: Barnet youngster Elliot Johnson in action for the Bees. Picture: Action Images

The 18-year-old (pictured left) went on to play 26 games in his first professional campaign and his composure in possession and decision making in defence meant he became one of the first names on the team sheet.

There are other players who also deserve credit. Mark Byrne’s tireless work in midfield was occasionally overlooked but he ended the season strongly.

Ricky Holmes was undoubtedly Barnet’s stand-out attacking player but an injury at the beginning of February meant his season was prematurely ended.

But who do Bees supporters believe is the club’s player of the year? Vote below and comment on your selection.