WE know the official winners of the players, coaches, referees and goals of the season - but does that cover absolutely everything?

The Dolan Warren Awards recognised the best of the A-League, but how about the biggest brain snaps, kit failures, injuries, misses, bloopers and interviews?

Here is a lighter look at the 2015-16 season with the alternative awards for the campaign!

Strangest booking of the season: Scott Jamieson

Scott Jamieson was lining up to take a free-kick into Melbourne Victory’s goal area in the 29th minute of their match in February when referee Ben Williams sprayed a half-circle around the ball.

The Wanderers defender picked up and threw away some of the spray as he deemed it would be in the way of his kick. Williams responded by fixing the half-circle around the ball with his spray - and Jamieson reacted. The referee didn’t hesitate awarding the player a yellow card.

Funniest interview: Bruno Fornaroli and Michael Zappone

During a post-match interview with Fox Sports after a 3-1 win over the Mariners, City’s Bruno Fornaroli repeatedly broke into Spanish throughout the interview.

Despite being clearly rattled by his subject’s responses, Zappone even did his best to roughly translate some of Fornarloi’s comments. Fair play, Zappers!

Strangest kit failure: Nick Cowburn

In February, Roar’s Dimitri Petratros accidentally stamped on the back of the Nick Cowburn’s foot after he cleared the ball from the Jets’ penalty area following a Corona free-kick.

At the point that Petratos stamped on Cowburn’s boot, the Newcastle player’s footwear instantly ripped and came off his foot.

Biggest brain snap: Roy O’Donovan

Central Coast Mariners’ Roy O’Donovan was lucky to only receive a yellow card after he launched a vicious headbutt at Wellington Phoenix defender Manny Muscat midway through the second half of the traditional A-League match on New Year’s Eve in Gosford.

He retrospectively received an eight-match suspension.

Best song dedication: Melbourne City fans to Noel Gallagher

English rock star Noel Gallagher was on hand for a rendition of arguably his most famous song at AAMI Park — but he wasn’t the one singing.

The former Oasis frontman received a little more than he bargained for shortly after the hour mark of City’s clash with Sydney FC, as the home fans broke into a rendition of Wonderwall, Oasis’ best known and highest selling song.

Most exciting half: Perth Glory v Brisbane Roar (seven goals)

Perth Glory and Brisbane Roar created history in February, playing out the first seven-goal first half in A-League history.

At halftime at NIB Stadium on Saturday the score read 4-3 in favour of the Glory, with seven different players putting their names on the scoresheet.

Classiest first goal: Luis Garcia

Luis Garcia scored his first A-League goal before assisting Storm Roux and Mitch Austin to give the Central Coast Mariners a 3-1 win over Wellington Phoenix.

The former Mariner opened the scoring on the 50th minute with a cheeky backheel into Glen Moss’ net and then turned provider to set up Roux three minutes later to give the Mariners a 2-0 lead.

Best boilover: Melbourne City v Adelaide United

A fight broke out between Adelaide United and Melbourne City players as they headed into the changerooms at half-time of their round 27 clash at AAMI Park.

The confrontation was started by players on the field before it continued down the tunnel. After a few minutes it was broken up by the referee and staff from both teams.

Best return from injury: Ali Abbas

After 405 days on the sidelines dealing with a horrific knee injury, Ali Abbas marked a memorable return with a goal in Sydney FC’s 2-0 victory over Newcastle.

Abbas was mobbed by teammates and embraced by manager Graham Arnold as his goal sealed a comfortable victory for Sydney FC.

Best coin toss: Alex Brosque wins bon bons toss

The A-League joined in with the Christmas spirit, with a bon bon replacing the usual coin toss before Sydney FC’s clash with Central Coast Mariners on Boxing Day.

Alex Brosque and Nick Montgomery came together to decide who would take the kick-off, with the duo looking slightly bemused by the task ahead of them.

In the end, it was Brosque who won the split (although he elected against reading out the joke).

Worst miss of the season: Braedyn Crowley

Newcastle Jets’ Bradeyn Crowley almost had a magical moment in his debut A-League start in November when he rushed onto an Enver Alivodic cross.

But the 19-year-old somehow missed a point-blank shot from a mere metre out, put off by a crucial touch from Jade North.

Best commitment: Mark Birighitti

Mark Birghitti needed 30 stitches placed in his chin and lips after Shane Smeltz accidentally booted him in the face during a round two match.

But it didn’t take long for Birighitti to make his return and become one of the league’s standout keepers for the season.

Worst player injury: Storm Roux and Eli Babalj

Eli Babalj ruptured his ACL in January while Storm Roux suffered a horrific leg break in February - sidelining both players for extended periods.

Worst referee injury: Alan Milliner

Players limp off injured in nearly every match. It’s not often you see a referee do so as well.

Alan Milliner had been a busy official during Wellington’s clash with Melbourne Victory, dishing out six yellow cards before being forced from the field with a hamstring injury.

He had initially bravely tried to soldier on, before giving a shake of the head, a throw of the whistle and walking from the field.

Most bizarre blooper: Jamie Young

Just moments after pulling off a reflex save from an Erik Paartalu header, Jamie Young somehow managing to slip and nutmeg HIMSELF in an embarrassing passage of play which ended in a golden chance being missed.

But if Young thought he had escaped the humiliation of costing his side a goal, he was soon involved in another forgettable incident early in the second half.

With Daniel Bowles not looking, Young decided to play the ball quickly to his defender, only for the ball to ricochet off his heels and into the path of Aaron Mooy, with Harry Novillo eventually scoring.