Alex Ramsay (Caernarfon Town):

Ramsay has been a huge contributing factor in the success that Caernarfon Town has had this season, and his performances have been one of the highlights at The Oval as the Cofis enjoy a three-point cushion at the summit.

The former Rhyl stopper has long been considered as one of the best keepers operating outside of the JD Welsh Premier League, and if the Canaries continue to dominant as they have of late then he will get to showcase his skills at the highest level once again next term.

Jonathan Hill-Dunt (Denbigh Town):

There is not a lot that Hill-Dunt has not achieved in the domestic game, and further honours could be on the cards as part of Denbigh Town side that have emerged as the main challengers to Caernarfon.

He is a Welsh Cup winner who has plenty of experience, and this has served a young Town side well so far this season under the guidance of talented manager Eddie Maurice-Jones.

His organisational skills are second-to-none and he is a commanding presence around the box, which is an essential part of any team to lofty ambitions.

Rory Crowther (Rhyl):

You only had to look at Crowther’s performance in the Lilywhites’ goalless draw with Guilsfield to see just what an important part of the squad he has become, and interim manager Mark Connolly has recognised this and awarded the keeper with a new contract that will keep him at the Corbett Sports Stadium until 2019.

A former Manchester United youth product, Crowther’s athleticism is something that sets him apart from the majority of stoppers in the second tier and he will be a key figure for the resurgent Lilies as they look to climb the climb the table after finding life tough in the Huws Gray Alliance following relegation.

Ryan Goldston (Ruthin Town):

Goldston has a huge future in the game and has been in sensational form throughout the season for Chris Williams’ side, who have emerged from their relegation battle last season to firmly establishing themselves as a force to be reckoned with that can beat anyone on their day.

He has phenomenal abilities that defy his young age, and you would be hard pushed to find a better young prospect operating anywhere in the region.

Paul Pritchard (Holyhead Hotspur):

The experienced Pritchard has enjoyed a phenomenal amount of success in the Welsh pyramid throughout his career, and he continues to demonstrate his talents despite the recent struggles of the Holy Islanders.

It is a testament to his work ethic that he is still considered as one of the best outside of the second tier, and there is far too much talented within Campbell Harrison’s squad for them not to turn things around and push for the top five.

Andrew Wycherley (Guilsfield):

On loan from The New Saints of Oswestry Town, Wycherley’s potential has been there for all to see this term and the sky is the limit in terms of what he can achieve in the future.

The Guils continue to punch well above their weight in the second tier and a great deal of their success can be attributed to the way Wycherley has approached his loan spell, with his sensational display against Rhyl in the early stages of the season a particular highlight.

Richard Harvey (Porthmadog):

Harvey is a dependable veteran who has been a mainstay in Port’s achievements for a number of years, and the stalwart has enjoyed another fine campaign so far with a side that still harbour hopes of a high finish.

The former Welsh Colleges international has excellent positioning and awareness, and his assured handling has long been a strong feature of his game.