It has been a long season, but the finish line finally is in sight. Some of you are making last-minute moves in an effort to get your hands on the coveted fantasy crown, while the rest of you have been concentrating on fantasy football since June.

But before we call it a season, it’s time to hand out awards to the players who have helped you achieve fantasy glory, as well as the players who helped you consider taking up fantasy finger jousting.

Roto Files’ Jarad Wilk will dole out the awards for the American League, and Fantasy Sports Network’s Nando Di Fino will handle the honors (and dishonors) for the National League:

AL: Josh Donaldson — This was a no-brainer. Not only does Donaldson (a second-round pick) lead the AL (and the majors) in runs scored and RBIs, he is among the top 10 in the AL in hits, doubles, homers, walks, average, on-base percentage, slugging percentage and OPS.

NL: Bryce Harper — There’s no need to waste a lot of breath on this one. Harper was a third-round pick in most drafts and looks to be in line for No. 1 overall in 2016.

AL: David Price — Price takes it over Dallas Keuchel because of how dominant the Toronto left-hander has been down the stretch. In 10 starts since joining the Jays on Aug. 3, he is 8-1 with a 1.95 ERA and 81 strikeouts.

NL: Jake Arrieta — You can make the case for a handful of pitchers in the NL, but I like Arrieta — a seventh-round pick in fantasy drafts this year who carried plenty of teams to the top of the standings.

AL: Carlos Gomez — The eighth player taken overall (according to fantasypros.com) started the season poorly in Milwaukee and is ending the year miserably in Houston. He has gone from reliable, sought-after stud to unreliable, bench-warming bum in the blink of an eye.

NL: Yasiel Puig — We had dreams of Puig crossing the 30-homer threshold and hitting .310 this year. Instead, Puig hobbled through a truncated 77-game season, setting career lows in average and OBP. The bright side? This description could have pretty much been applied to Bryce Harper after 2014.

AL: Jeff Samardzija — The writing was on the wall, folks. He entered the season 36-48 with a 3.85 ERA and 1.27 WHIP in 222 appearances (99 starts), yet was drafted as the 16th best starting pitcher. He has allowed a league-high 220 hits and 116 runs en route to a 5.04 ERA, earned just 10 wins and registered his lowest strikeouts per nine since 2010. And fantasy owners thought spelling his name was the biggest concern?

NL: Stephen Strasburg — He was by no means bad, but a frustrating series of injuries limited Strasburg to just 113 1/3 innings pitched this season, creating a gap in the ace spot of staffs that was tough to replace.

AL: Carlos Correa/Miguel Sano — Too close to call! Yes, Correa has played in more games (91), but the impact Sano has had in a shorter time frame (71 games) cannot be ignored. Since July 2, when Sano was called up, their numbers are almost identical. Correa is hitting .273, with 14 homers, 43 RBIs, eight stolen bases and a .840 OPS, while Sano is hitting .278 with 17 homers, 49 RBIs, one stolen base and a .946 OPS.

NL: Jung-Ho Kang — Kris Bryant had the better season, but he was on all kinds of radars — we even knew the date the Cubs were going to call him up. But Kang came out of nowhere, began the season on the bench, then exploded. Real life, Bryant wins. Fantasy, Kang was too good of an addition to teams.

AL: Mike Moustakas — After entering the season as the 33rd ranked third baseman and the 326th ranked player overall, Moustakas made the All-Star team and is on pace to set career-highs in average (.282), homers (21), RBIs (76), hits (145) and OPS (.814). An honorable mention to the Rangers’ Mitch Moreland.

NL: Yangervis Solarte — He quietly hit .275 with 13 home runs and 33 doubles. And he is eligible at pretty much every position. He has been a tremendous multi-position asset who provided stability and a baseline for teams.

AL: Alex Rodriguez — After two hip surgeries and a full year away from the game, baseball’s most polarizing figure proved he still has some gas in the tank with 32 homers, 83 RBIs and a respectable .249 average and .843 OPS before Saturday’s games.

NL: Chris Coghlan — In just 422 at-bats (and not especially regular at-bats), Coghlan hit 16 home runs and stole 11 bases — career highs across the board for the 2009 NL Rookie of the Year.

AL: Mark Teixeira — There were 45 first-base eligible players taken before Teixeira in fantasy drafts this year. There weren’t many who predicted, or even cared if, Tex would play in half as many games he did (111), let alone be as productive as he was before suffering a season-ending injury.

NL: Joey Votto — In spring training, Votto said he was no longer focused on home runs — he saw value in OBP and getting in scoring position. He then went on to put together what should be his first 30-homer season since he was voted MVP in 2010.

AL: Kendrys Morales — After looking like a shell of his former self last season with the Twins and Mariners in 2014, the 32-year-old veteran is performing like it’s 2009. He has more than 100 RBIs for the first time since 2009, and his best average (.291), hit total (162), OPS (.840) since then, too. He also has walked a career-high 51 times.

NL: Carlos Gonzalez — Gonzalez has set a career-high in home runs and should set a new career-high in games played in the next three days. The steals have vanished, and the average was 30 points lower than what we were accustomed to, but Gonzalez upped his stock to the second round for 2016.

AL: Albert Pujols — It’s weird seeing his name here, right? While his 35-plus homers and 85-plus RBIs certainly have helped, the career-low average (.239), on-base (.302) and slugging percentages(.468) and OPS (.770) weren’t expected – even as his career is in decline.

NL: Joc Pederson — I would expect the average to rise as his career moves forward, but Pederson was a three true outcomer in his rookie campaign, hitting 25 home runs with a .215 average and .349 OBP.

AL: Joe Kelly — After going 2-5 with a 5.67 ERA over his first 14 starts, the 27-year-old righty went 8-1 with a 3.77 ERA after a four-game stint with Triple-A Pawtucket (including an 8-0 stretch with a 2.59 ERA over eight starts from Aug. 1-Sept. 9). Unfortunately, he was shut down for the season this week with a shoulder injury.

NL: Jedd Gyorko — After a mid-June demotion, Gyorko returned to the majors with a vengeance, hitting .265 with 14 home runs over 72 games (and .274 with six home runs in September), while gaining shortstop eligibility for next year.

C: Brian McCann, Yankees

1B: Chris Davis, Orioles

2B: Ian Kinsler, Tigers

SS: Xander Bogaerts, Red Sox

3B: Josh Donaldson, Blue Jays

OF: Nelson Cruz, Mariners

OF: J.D. Martinez, Tigers

OF: Lorenzo Cain, Royals

SP: Dallas Keuchel, Astros

SP: David Price, Blue Jays

SP: Chris Archer, Rays

SP: Carlos Carrasco, Indians

SP: Chris Sale, White Sox

RP: Huston Street, Angels

DH/UTIL: Manny Machado, Orioles

C: Buster Posey, Giants

1B: Paul Goldschmidt, D’backs

2B: Justin Turner, Dodgers

SS: Jung-Ho Kang, Pirates

3B: Nolan Arenado, Rockies

OF: Bryce Harper, Nationals

OF: A.J. Pollock, D’backs

OF: Yoenis Cespedes, Mets

SP: Jake Arrieta, Cubs

SP: Zack Greinke, Dodgers

SP: Max Scherzer, Nationals

SP: Madison Bumgarner, Giants

SP: Clayton Kershaw, Dodgers

SP: Gerrit Cole, Pirates

RP: Mark Melancon, Pirates

DH/UTIL: Anthony Rizzo, Cubs

Best Yogi Berra Tribute: A Nickel Ain’t Werth a Dime Anymore

Best Clint Eastwood movie: Fister-ful of Dollars

Best Cheech & Chong movie: Up in Smoak

Best “Hunger Games” reference: Kipnis Everdeen

Best Name for a Buffet: All You Can Eaton

Best M.C. Hammer song: Can’t Cutch This

Best TV Trio: Larry, Moe & Buehrle

Best Phrase Kids Scream: Liar, Liar, Pants on Fiers

Best Idiom: Beg, Morrow and Steal

Best Adam Sandler movie: The Wedding Springer

Most Influential Hip-Hop group: Run D.M.CC

Best Team Name for Guy Living with Mom & Dad: Hyun-Jin & Dragons

Worst Kevin Smith movie: Zack & Miri Make a Morneau

Best Movie from 1959: Some Van Slyke it Hot

Best Star Wars Movie: Episode V: The Kempire Strikes Back

Most Overplayed Taylor Swift song: Jake It Off

Best Food Court Restaurant: Kung Fu Panda Express

Scariest Movie Character: Hannibal Lester

Best Rapper Name: Miggy Azalea

Best Comedy Central Sketch Show: Aoki & Peele

Best Jimmy Buffett Song: Cheeseburger in Paredes (@DaveBlezowNYP)

Worst Estelle Getty movie: Stop! Or My Mom will Schoop!

What Everyone with a Smartphone will tell you: There’s a Happ for That!

Best Notorious B.I.G. Song Lyric: I Love it When You Call Me Big Papi

Best Unused Reader Submission: McHugh Hefner (@joadha)

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