Last night's delayed final round fixture brought to an end the 2015/16 EPL season, bringing to an end THE strangest season in the competition's history.

The biggest story of the year was of course the crowning of new EPL champions in the form of the 2000/1 underdogs from Leicester.

Despite a clever recruitment drive and a more than capable manager, very few gave Leicester any sort of chance of anything more than comfortably avoiding relegation.

The title was expected to be a race in two, or perhaps three, as last year's runaway title winners Chelsea looked to battle 2013/14 champions Manchester City, with Arsenal providing nuisance value.

To think that neither Chelsea nor City were in the title race as the season came to a close was a real shock.

City managed to scrape into a European Champions League position thanks to a draw on the final round of fixtures, while Chelsea missed out on European qualification altogether, looking more like a lower-middle table team than dominant champions.

Chelsea, who led the title race last season from start to finish, fell to 10th after a season full of disappointment. Heroic leader Jose Mourinho was sent packing, while last year's player of the year Eden Hazard was reduced to the subject of internet memes.

Although Chelsea's fortunes did change with the change of manager, and Hazard did rediscover his form toward the end of the season, this Chelsea side looked like a shell of last year's side.

City will miss qualification if Liverpool manage to capture the Europa League trophy, earning the fourth English spot.

Manchester United, despite their struggles recently, were expected to bounce back into the Champions League on the back of an aggressive recruitment drive. They will have to make due with Europa league football.

The fact that they only scored 49 goals across the season angered many fans, while yet another season without a serious EPL challenge will likely see Van Gaal moved on.

Tottenham, who have been challenging for European places for the past few seasons, were Leicester's main title rivals, although a late season fade out saw them finish third, locking in that elusive champion's league spot.

Liverpool, another of England's traditional big sides, may clinch a spot in the Champion's League despite finishing eighth.

At the bottom of the table, Aston Villa finished with only half the points tally of their nearest rival. Three wins and eight draws saw them ‘amass' 17 points, condemning them to relegation with many rounds to go.

Although there is usually one or two sides who are out of their depth at this level, Villa's capitulation was a surprise to even their biggest doubters.

Norwich and Newcastle will join Villa in dropping out of the Premier League. Although neither were seen as title contenders, Newcastle's drop was somewhat of a shock.

Southampton and West Ham both finished above Chelsea, Liverpool and Everton.

Tottenham conceded the least amount of goals of any side this season despite conceding five in their final fixture to relegated Newcastle.

To think that next season England will be represented in Europe's top league by Leicester, Spurs, Arsenal and either City or Liverpool, is a huge shock.

I would love to have seen the odds for United, City, and Chelsea missing out on UCL football. Or Chelsea finishing 10th. Or Villa finishing last by such a margin. Or Leicester winning the title full stop.

I genuinely enjoyed this season a great deal, and I put it down to the unpredictability of results.

Leicester's title win surely gives hope to all other EPL clubs out there outside of the traditional big four that if they are clever enough in the transfer market, anything can happen.

Meanwhile overseas Bayern and Juventus won their leagues with relative ease, while Barca, Real and Atletico battled it out in Spain, with 24 points between third place Atletico and fourth placed Villarreal. In Scotland, Celtic won the title in yet another canter.

Boring! Give me the most outrageous, unpredictable Premier League season of all time, any time.