Two weeks ago we had a look at our Dally M Team of the Year, but this time we turn our attention to the unwanted awards.
Not everything goes to plan for every club and player each year, and we at Zero Tackle have decided who will be the recipients of our very own Dummy M awards!
Winner: Corey Norman (Parramatta Eels)
Norman wins this award by a landslide, after being suspended by the NRL for the final eight games of the season and fined $20,000.
The Eels halfback was suspended due to his conviction for drug possession at The Star casino and filming incidents involving apparent drug use and sexual activity among other things, and the ban added to what had been a terrible season the Parramatta club following their salary cap breaches.
It seems as though all of that was quickly forgotten by the Eels bosses, as Norman was re-signed by the Eels on a three-year deal worth $2.2 million.
Notables: James Roberts (Brisbane Broncos), Mitchell Pearce (Sydney Roosters)
Winner: Paul McGregor (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Despite being a chance to play finals football up until only last week, the Dragons haven't looked like a team that's deserved that right all season.
They've lost six of their past seven games to basically play themselves out of a finals position, and on top of all that, the decision not to let Benji Marshall play out the season is an astounding one.
The Red V have won just nine games this season and have been quite disappointing over the course of 2016, so it leaves us no choice but to give this award to McGregor.
Notables: Jason Taylor (Wests Tigers), Trent Robinson (Sydney Roosters)
Winner: Kieran Foran (Parramatta Eels)
There's no way the Eels could have known how this season was going to turn out for Kieran Foran when he joined the club, but the way its unfolded has been a worst case scenario.
After making a big money move to Parramatta, Foran made nine appearances for the Eels before suffering a season ending shoulder injury, but that wasn't even the worst part.
Foran was released by the club in July and took an indefinite leave from rugby leave after struggling to overcome personal issues.
You never like to see a player go through what he's been through, and despite everything that's happened, we hope Foran can get himself back and playing rugby league to the ability we know he can.
Notables: Matt Ballin (Wests Tigers), Issac Luke (New Zealand Warriors)
Winner: Mitchell Moses - 43/70 - 61% (Wests Tigers)
The Wests Tigers five-eighth has earned this unfortunate award, as he's got the worst goal kicking % out of any first choice kicker in the league.
Moses is clear on the bottom of the ladder of this statistic, and despite conversions being only worth two points, Moses' inaccuracies may have cost the Tigers a finals berth.
Moses went 3/5 against Gold Coast in Round 23 before Jarryd Hayne kicked a field goal with just 10 seconds left, and had Moses converted all five, the Tigers would currently be in eighth position.
Notables: Corey Parker - 42/64 - 66% (Brisbane Broncos), Gareth Widdop - 47/68 - 69% (St George Illawarra Dragons)
Winner: Jack Wighton - 35 (Canberra Raiders)
Despite exciting Raiders fans with his performances across 2016, Jack Wighton still has a long way to go and has made the most errors this season with 35.
The 23-year-old has come into his own as the season has gone on, but Wighton admitted he was trying too hard early in the season, which ultimately led to most of his errors.
Wighton would also win the award for worst single error if there was one, after the fullback tried an outrageous pass in the final minute of the first half of golden point against the Dragons in Round 10 that saw Euan Aitken intercept his pass and score the winning points.
Notables: Tom Trbojevic - 29 (Manly Sea Eagles), Marika Koroibete - 29 (Melbourne Storm)
Winner: James Maloney - 27 (Cronulla Sharks), Michael Ennis - 27 (Cronulla Sharks)
Some fans would say it's no surprise these two Sharks players lead the league for most penalties conceded, but given Cronulla's ladder position, they probably don't care.
Maloney and Ennis are running at a minimum of one penalty each a game, but it seems to be doing the trick as the Sharks sit in second spot with just two games to go.
Notables: Ryan James - 25 (Gold Coast Titans)