But not everyone agrees Hazard should have been the PFA's top man.

BBC pundit Robbie Savage, for instance, thinks it should have been someone else.

Image source, BBC Sport

Listen here to what Savage told Mark Chapman on the BBC's Match of the Day 3.

As well as the individual awards for Hazard and Kane, the PFA also named its Premier League team of the season last night. Here it is...

Image source, BBC Sport

So what's the verdict? Too Chelsea heavy? Too Man City light? Not enough players from teams outside the top six? We'd like to know if you could make one substitution to the team, what would it be? Which player would you take out, and who would you bring in? Let us know your one change and why you would make it via #bbcsportsday., external

These PFA awards seem to be getting a bit like the Oscars, with a bundle of other awards handed out too.

Former England midfielders Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard shared the PFA Merit award.

Image source, Getty Images

"I'm a young boy from a council estate who has worked ever so hard to get to where I am today," said Gerrard, successfully ticking every 'must act humble' box.

Chelsea midfielder Ji So-Yun took the Women's Player of the Year award, while Arsenal midfielder Leah Williamson won the Women's PFA Young Player of the Year award.

Full round up here of the all the awards, plus the divisional teams of the year.

It isn't just Hazard celebrating today.

Tottenham striker Harry Kane capped a phenomenal breakthrough season by winning PFA Young Player of the Year.

Image source, Getty Images

Kane has 30 goals in all competitions for Mauricio Pochettino's side this season and scored on his England debut against Lithuania in March.

"It is amazing. It is a very proud moment for myself and my family - hopefully the first of many to come," said a beaming Kane.

"I have got to keep working hard, but to be recognised by your fellow players is something special and it is a night I won't forget."

So then, let's give Mr Hazard a much deserved moment in the spotlight.

A few hours after helping Chelsea edge just that little bit closer to the Premier League title, the 24-year-old hot-footed it across London to collect the PFA Player of the Year award.

Image source, Getty Images

After lifting the trophy, Hazard, who has has scored 13 goals and made eight assists in 33 Premier League games, said: "I don't know if I deserve to win but it is good for me.

"It is better to be voted by the players - they know everything about football."

Image source, Daily Express

Something a little different in the Daily Express, where Louis van Gaal's Man United come under the spotlight - the United boss admitting his team were second best in the defeat at Everton.

Image source, The i

John Terry, generally agreed to have been pretty magnificent at the heart of Chelsea's defence yesterday, leads the celebrations on the back of The i, with the paper - now, here's a surprise - focusing on Mourinho's Arsenal title jibe.

Image source, Daily Star

...including the Daily Star, which also covers those cheeky remarks from Jose.

Image source, The Sun

You've got to hand it to Jose Mourinho. No one does a pithy put down better. The Chelsea boss's response to being labelled boring by Arsenal fans during yesterday's goalless draw between the sides was: 'Not winning a title for a decade, now that's boring'. Good enough to dominate the back page of The Sun - and most of the other papers too...

Congratulations to this man.

Image source, Getty Images

Eden Hazard is the Professional Footballers' Association player of the year, the Chelsea man getting the nod from his fellow professionals at a swanky awards ceremony at London's Grosvenor Hotel last night.

More on that shortly, but first a look at what's making the headlines...