Jordan Clark was the standout winner as Luton Town Supporters’ Trust held its 2026 awards night at the Cross Keys in Pulloxhill tonight, with the midfielder collecting four of the evening’s biggest prizes for the second year running.
The Hatters’ vice-captain, who has enjoyed a career-best campaign with 12 goals, retained the Player of the Season, Players’ Player and Junior Supporters’ Player of the Season awards he won last year. The midfielder also picked up the Bobbers Travel Club Award to continue a trend from last year’s ceremony, when Clark also swept up four accolades, underlining his influence within the squad and among supporters.
Clark’s impact this season has been defined not only by his goalscoring return, but also his consistency and leadership in a campaign that has seen Luton push for a place in the League One play-offs while lifting the Vertu Trophy at Wembley.
Elsewhere, Liam Walsh was recognised for his importance at the heart of midfield, collecting the Ian Pearce Memorial Trophy for the most man of the match awards across the season. Walsh’s ability to dictate play and maintain control has been a key feature of Luton’s improved form during the run-in.
Kasey Palmer’s influence since his January loan arrival from Hull City was also acknowledged, with the attacking midfielder named Signing of the Season. The Jamaican international has added a new dimension to Luton’s forward play, combining creativity with an eye for goal, and has quickly become a fan favourite.
The Goal of the Season award went to Cohen Bramall, rewarded for his stunning free-kick against Port Vale, while two of Luton’s emerging teen talents, Dawid Gawel and Jake Richards, shared the Supporters of Luton Youth Development (SoLYD) Young Player of the Season award. Free-scoring Gawel has more than 50 goal involvements at youth level this term, while Richards, who was signed from Exeter in the summer, has been a first-team regular.
There was also recognition for work off the pitch, with club historian Roger Walsh receiving the Outstanding Contribution Award. His efforts in preserving and promoting Luton Town’s history have been widely appreciated by supporters and the wider club community.
The event, held in Pulloxhill, brought together fans, players and staff to celebrate a season that has delivered both silverware and a renewed sense of momentum, with Clark’s clean sweep of major honours reflecting his central role in that progress.
With one league game remaining, at Bolton, and promotion still within reach, the awards served as both recognition of achievements so far and a reminder that there may yet be more to come before the campaign is concluded.
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