After much promise, Sheffield United have ended this season just short of the play-off zone and will be competing in the Championship again next season.
With many pundits tipping Sheffield United to struggle in their first season back in the second tier, the Blades defied expectations and were competing for promotion for most of the year before a downturn in form cost them their spot in the play-off zone.
There have been many positives to take from this season, including the return to form for striker Leon Clarke and the emergence of youngster David Brooks.
Brooks has had an impressive breakthrough season and he is already being linked with a number of Premier League clubs.
Back in February, one of the clubs said to be interested in Brooks is Tottenham Hotspur, who are eyeing him as a future star.
Here, FLW shines a spotlight on his season for the Blades and considers whether he should move to Spurs this summer.
Prior to this season, Brooks had only played four games for the Blades - all of which came in cup competitions.
His only other experience was at National League level during a loan spell with Halifax.
But he already looks at home in the Championship and has enjoyed an impressive breakthrough season at Bramall Lane, playing 29 games in the league - although only nine of those have been starts.
Despite mainly featuring as a substitute, Brooks averages an impressive 38.3 passes per game with a pass completion rate of nearly 80%.
The 20-year-old plays anywhere across the attacking midfield region and he has provided four assists for his team mates, as well as picking up three goals himself.
These statistics are very impressive for such a young player, especially given the fact that he has barely had any senior experience before this year.
But is the Wales international ready to make the step up to the Premier League just yet?
Tottenham have a very good record of nurturing young British talent and he would be tempted to follow in the footsteps of the likes of Dele Alli, Harry Kane, Harry Winks and Eric Dier at the North London club.
But the best thing for his career right now would be playing regular games at a decent level and this is something that Sheffield United can offer him but Spurs cannot.
The Blades will undoubtedly try to keep their prize asset at the club and perhaps Brooks needs to knuckle down and focus on winning a starting spot in Chris Wilder's team before he makes his big move.