But while those figures may interest the statisticians among you, they don't make good reading for the boss, and he has already started his rebuilding process.
Thankfully, though, the season did end on a high for the Shots faithful on Saturday after having made the long trip up north to Southport.
Many donned fancy dress as Haig Avenue, in front of 1,709 — its second highest attendance of the season — enjoyed a carnival-type atmosphere.
Southport, of course, had secured their own unlikely survival during the week before and that helped create a light-hearted afternoon's entertainment with the pressure well and truly off.
In the end, it was left to Darren Barnard to win the game for the Shots with a 69th minute penalty, which confirmed him as the season's highest scorer still left at the club.
The boss said afterwards: “It was two jovial benches who ensured that both sides could get the ball down and play.
“I thought that both sides tried to play football and, to be fair to them, they've had a busy week.
“We got a referee's decision in our favour and took advantage of it. Our boys didn't think it was a penalty but then thought we should have had one later on. If we had had our shooting boots on today we might have scored more ourselves. Our finishing was less than impressive.
“I am delighted for the travelling supporters because we had a double decker supporters bus come along. We wanted to give them an entertaining performance.
“It was nice to end the season on a bit fo a high. The game did give me the opportunity to run my eye of the likes of Dave Winfield, Ryan Crockford and Maz Ahmed and it helped me to come to one or two decisions.”
Brown continued with his experimentation, recalling the two Ryan's, Williams and Crockford, to the starting line-up at the expense of Lewis Hamilton and Nick Crittenden.
Indeed, it was the Shots who looked the brighter early on with Jonny Dixon bringing home keeper Steve Dickinson into action early on and young Winfield coming within a whisker of netting his first senior goal – his header from Crockford's corner cleared off the line.
Dickinson was also on hand to keep out Williams' right-foot drive and a Kirk Hudson effort carved out by Barnard's quick thinking.
The Port were never out of this and twice Nikki Bull had to be alert at the other end to thwart the dangerous Liam Blakeman.
Like the first half, the Shots came out roaring after the break with Dixon coming close with a 25-yard strike and Williams forcing a save out of Dickinson — all within three minutes of the restart.
But the Port came closest to breaking the deadlock just before the hour when Jerome Fitzgerald's free-kick found Robbie Booth and he let fly from 12 yards, only to see his effort cannon off the post to safety.
But on 69 minutes it was the Shots who finally scored. Substitute Crittenden was felled inside the box and after the referee somewhat surprisingly pointed to the spot, Barnard did the rest, coolly slotting home.
Both sides had opportunities to further trouble the scoreboard – Ryan Scott and Hassan Sulaiman both coming close for the Shots, and Mark Roberts twice causing mayhem in the Shots box within six frantic minutes.
The day nearly ended on an ultimate high, however, for Player of the Year Nikki Bull, who almost capped a fine season with a GOAL!
After brilliantly tipping Fitzgerald's effort out for a corner, Bull was surprised to see opposite number Dickinson pile forward in an attempt to level the match.
Bull caught the resulting set-piece delivery and immediately sent a drop goal downfield towards the empty net – only for it to fall just short.
SHOTS: Bull; Somner, Barnard, Winfield, Simpemba, Crockford (sub Scott 76mins), Ahmad (Crittenden 61), Holloway, Hudson, Dixon, Williams (Sulaiman 67). Not used: Hamilton, Weait
With thanks to the Aldershot News.