The skilful striker was pivotal in Roar reaching the final four of the Albury-Wodonga Football Association division one, scoring 33 goals.
The impressive total was only bettered by Wangaratta duo Thomas Romero and Adam Burchell.
Speechley-Price also finished runner-up in the club's vote count behind defender Marius Williams.
Speechley-Price’s rose to prominence when he scored 10 goals against Wodonga Heart in round five.
The tall and pacey forward, capable of catapulting throw ins, said his season in Australia came down to a bit of, luck adding he had no real expectations about his trip down under.
“I didn’t really have any expectations as I didn’t really get a heads up of what the league was really like,” he said.
“If I did have any expectations, I can assure you that they would have been blown out of the water because this experience has been one to remember.
“The highlight of the season was scoring that goal against Myrtleford in the semi-final – it just gave everyone a lift and that glimmer of hope to get into the actual grand final.”
Speechley-Price flew out of Australia last night and is turning out for Wessex League Premier Division outfit Brockenhurst FC this weekend.
The following weekend, he is playing for Blackfield and Langley FC, in the Southern League Premier Division South – the seventh tier of English soccer.
Speechley-Price said he would return to Australia at some point but could not confirm if supporters would see him in yellow and black next season.
“I need to focus on next Saturday as I’m going straight back into the game back home,” he said.
“As for next season, I am playing it by ear as a lot can change in six months, but I would love to come back to Australia.”
Roar playing-coach Bill Puckett said securing the services of his compatriot was a minor miracle.
“I have been in touch with a (different) player for two years about the possibility of him coming over,” Puckett said.
“I was on holiday (in England) and I went to watch (the player) and Mitch was the best player on the pitch for the opposition.
“I recognised his last name as I’d played against his brother, so I approached him after the game and had a chat.
“I saw two more games while I was over there and he featured heavily in both, so we kept in touch and I managed to seal the deal in a couple of months.”
Puckett believed Speechley-Price had a tremendous impact on the club.
“He was our most gifted player and our most likely to score,” he said.
“He is a team player, he always put the team first and never shied away when our backs were against the wall.
“He was great around the club, helping the kids, volunteering to tidy up and as a player he was a joy to watch and play with.”