Well, now that I'm keeping the day-to-day charts for the NDR, when holiday season 2013 rolls around it will be easy enough to compile a list of the year's releases. That should make the process a lot easier.
I'd be willing to give you a hand with that, John, if you're still interested.
I was at one point thinking that choosing a "worst" prize winner was silly, but thinking back on it, when the voting pool is this small, there is a certain logic to it. Let's pretend that this year, there were no "worst" categories and that whatever deck simply got the least votes would be the worst. Sinsandman mentioned that the Curator deck, a very excellent deck indeed, only received one vote in any of the categories it was mentioned...
BTW, Sin, that probably had to do with the fact that it was a late-in-the-year release and the rules were to vote on decks you own. Voting started before pretty much anyone had the deck in their hands. An interesting possibility for next year would be to set a deadline - for example, instead of automatically considering just decks from 1 Jan through 31 Dec, make it from Black Friday 2012 to Thanksgiving 2013. Either that or start the best of the year voting begin on Jan. 1 with the posting of winners maybe at the end of the month - that way you're better assured of getting all of the year's releases, since few if any decks come out in the last week of the year.
I'd also consider categories for "Most Wanted", "Least Wanted", etc. to be open for decks that a person doesn't own as well as decks owned. For something like "Most Wanted", it's just which deck on the market in the past year, whether you own it or not, made you drool the most and fantasize about making sweet, sweet love to it...
Whereas the "Least Wanted" is the piece-of-crap deck you saw on Kickstarter that squeaked to its goal or that monkey-butt-ugly thing Retailer X came out with that you wouldn't touch with a ten-foot pole.
If I'm feeling inspired tonight, I'll go over the seven votes and compile a chart or something with the totals to bring closure to the topic.