Nick Williams and Luke Marshall have been singled out for honours - scooping the players' player of the season and the young player of the season awards respectively.
But across the board they have been electric with Andrew Trimble running in tries for fun of late, Ruan Pienaar in devastating form at half-back, and Jackson marshalling the troops in the No.10 jersey.
It's credit to the 21-year-old that he has had such an impressive campaign - earning his first Ireland caps along the way - after he was thrust into the starting line-up in last year's European Cup final and received his fair share of criticism for his performance.
But that defeat clearly still does not sit well with Jackson, who is desperate to add some silverware to the Ulster trophy cabinet with Friday's semi-final with the Scarlets looming large.
"I think the start of the season is forgotten about really," said Jackson. "We move on and we leave that in the past, it's the next game that matters.
"Our last match against the Blues, we didn't start as well as we wanted to and they definitely made us work for the [37-13] victory and we will need to improve against the Scarlets.
"We beat them earlier in the season handsomely but the Scarlets are a team that can beat anyone on their day when they get things right.
"But we're determined to make sure that we can keep our form going and get some silverware into the trophy cabinet.
"We went of Europe so there is this chance now to come up with some performances and be successful."
While Ulster started the season in emphatic fashion, an inevitable mid-season blip ensued with only one win in five matches during February and most of March.
Injuries did not help - players such as Jared Payne, skipper Johann Muller, Paddy Wallace, Darren Cave and Tommy Bowe were all sidelined - while Ulster's early season form ensured a number of players were absent on international duty during the Six Nations.
But a 22-18 victory over Leinster in Dublin - in which Jackson excelled and outshone counterpart Ian Madigan - bucked their losing trend, and Jackson admits that match was a catalyst for Ulster getting back to their best.
"I think that Leinster was game was important in getting our confidence back, we played well and got a good result which we knew we were capable of," he added.
"We had a lot of internationals missing and plenty of injuries but we've got those players back now and we feel like we're on form again."
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