STEVEN GERRARD has been named the PFA Scotland manager of the year. 

The Rangers boss scooped the award after receiving the most votes from players across the Scottish Professional Football Leagues. 

Gerrard guided his Ibrox outfit to an unbeaten league campaign and also enjoyed a stellar run in the Uefa Europa League.  

The 40-year-old becomes only the third Rangers manager in history to win the gong with only Walter Smith and Mark Warburton lifting the trophy in the past. 

Gerrard has now done the clean sweep of accolades after also being voted Scottish Football Writers’ Association and SPFL manager of the year. 

The Liverpool legend won the award ahead of St Johnstone manager Callum Davidson, Livingston’s David Martindale and Raith Rovers boss John McGlynn. 

The PFA Scotland player of the year award also ended up at Ibrox with James Tavernier given the nod ahead of teammates Steven Davis, Ryan Kent and Allan McGregor. 

The right-back scored 11 goals in the Premiership and registered ten assists during a highly productive campaign. Tavernier's numbers are all the more impressive after his two-month gap late in the season due to injury. 

Celtic midfielder David Turnbull landed the PFA Scotland young player of the year accolade, beating St Johnstone’s Ali McCann, Hibernian’s Josh Doig and Rangers’ Nathan Patterson. 

The 21-year-old notched seven goals with five assists across the season and his form will no doubt be catching the eye of Scotland manager Steve Clarke ahead of the European Championships.

Hearts striker Liam Boyce was awarded the Scottish Championship PFA player of the year award and the Special Merit honour was presented to Andy Robertson on behalf of the Scottish national team for their heroics in qualifying for Euro 2020.