The Camperdown all-rounder took out the South West Cricket Association's top individual honour on Monday night, but has already switched his focus back to team success.

A premiership is on the Sri Lankan's mind.

Niranjana will lead his side, in its first finals appearance in eight years, to battle against reigning premier Pomborneit in Saturday's decider.

"This has been an opportunity to show my talent to other guys and I'm really enjoying playing here," he said through a translator.

"It has been 30 years since we have been in a (grand final) and I'm just going to try to play my best in the final."

Niranjana, who turned heads with a stunning 134-run haul against Heytesbury Rebels in round 18, said Camperdown had been welcoming.

"The town is very nice, the people have been very nice," he said.

"The weather is also very nice. I've enjoyed my time there."

The former wicketkeeper managed 404 runs and 21 wickets in a standout year under skipper Steven Fisher.

Simpson's Noah Ackerley stamped his credentials as the league's most dangerous bowler, snaring 24 wickets.

Bookaar batsman Eddie Lucas, meanwhile, hit 403 runs to maintain his status as the Pelicans' Mr Reliable.

Former Terang captain Liam Geary blasted the highest total of the season, a 141-run haul against Heytesbury Rebels.

Stephen Hill, meanwhile, took a simple approach to his cricket after a five-year hiatus from the sport.

The Pomborneit player, who postponed sport after starting an electrical business, took out the division three cricketer of the year on Monday night.

"It was about the three 'b' things - bat, bowl and a beer after the game," he said.

"It was a really enjoyable year. I really enjoyed it. I started the business five years ago and put my energy into that.

"I always wanted to come back and play and the opportunity arose this year."

Teammate Stephen Walters won the division three bowling aggregate, snaring 28 wickets, while Terang's John Clarke accumulated 448 runs to claim most runs.

Terang's Hugh Giblin was announced as the colts cricketer of the year.

Mortlake's Neil Kelly capped a strong season with division two's highest honour.

The batsman blasted 323 runs en route to the cricketer of the year gong.

Beaven Castles was the standout batsman of the division, however, smashing 376, while Princetown teammate Jake Robbins grabbed 26 pegs as the most prolific wicket-taker in the association.

Have you signed up to The Standard's daily newsletter and breaking news emails? You can register below and make sure you are up to date with everything that's happening in the south-west.