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BBC Sports Team of the Year Award

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Annual sport award

BBC Sports Team of the Year Award
CountryUnited Kingdom
Presented byBBC Sports Personality of the Year
First award1960; 65 years ago (1960)
Most recent winnerWigan R.L.F.C. (2024)

TheBBC Sports Team of the Year Award is an award given annually as part of theBBC Sports Personality of the Year ceremony each December. Currently, the award is given "for the team in an individual sport or sporting discipline that has achieved the most notable performance in the calendar year to date. The team should have significant UK interest or involvement".

Nomination procedure

[edit]

From 2012 the award's recipient is decided by an expert panel selected by the BBC. For some years before 2012 a panel of over 30 sporting journalists, each of whom voted for their top two choices and followed a defined set of voting criteria.[1] Before that, the winner of the Team of the Year Award has been chosen by public vote[2] and picked by listeners ofRadio 5 Live.[3]

History

[edit]
Wigan Warriors, pictured celebrating winning the2024 Super League Grand Final, are the current holders of the award

The Team of the Year Award was first presented in 1960, six years after the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award was introduced. The first recipient of the award was theCooper Formula One Racing team.[4] TheEngland national rugby union team and theRyder Cup team have won the award the most times; both teams have won five times and have shared the award on one of those occasions.[5]Liverpool F.C. have won the award four times.[6] The award has been shared on two occasions—by theBritish women's 4 x 400 m relay team and theBritish Ryder Cup team in 1969,[7] and by the England national rugby union team and theBritish men's 4 x 400 m relay team in 1991.[8] Teams have varied greatly in size. The smallest winning team has been two members; the figure skating duo ofTorvill and Dean in 1982 and 1983, and the Olympic men's coxless rowing pair ofSteve Redgrave andMatthew Pinsent in 1992 and 1996. The largest winning team was in 2012; the British representatives at the2012 Olympic andParalympic Games.

Six nations have been represented by the award-winning team. Teams representing Great Britain have won the award the most times, having had twenty-three recipients, three of which shared the award. Excluding the 2000 British Olympic and Paralympic teams, which fielded competitors in many Paralympic andOlympic sports, the remainder of the winning teams have represented 15 sporting disciplines. Although dominated by teams from England or representing Great Britain, the award has been won twice by Scottish teams;Celtic in 1967, after they became the first British football club to win theEuropean Cup, and the 1990Grand Slam winningScotland rugby union squad.

Football has had the highest representation among the winners, with 15 recipients. The most recent award was presented in 2022 to theEngland women's national football team.

By year

[edit]
  •  †  Denotes joint winners.
Photograph of the front of the Cooper T51 racing car. It is fairly cylindrical in shape, coloured green, with two white racing stripes, and the number 17 on the bonnet.
ACooper T51, similar to the one used by theCooper Car Company in the1960 Formula One season
Black-and-white photograph from the front of Eric Brown which shows him finishing his golf swing over his left shoulder.
Eric Brown, who captained United Kingdom's1969 Ryder Cup that won the award that year
Photograph from the side of horse Nijinsky II, who is walking round the paddock at the 1970 Irish Derby.
Nijinsky II, whose team took the award in 1970
Sunderland, 1973 winners, celebrating theirFA Cup win
Head-and-shoulders photograph of Alan Hanson, who is wearing a grey suit, white shirt and black tie.
Alan Hansen, who captained theLiverpool F.C. side that won the award in 1986
The1998–99Manchester United team that won the 1999 award, after becoming the first English team to winthe treble
Photograph of nine members of the England rugby team on an open top bus victory parade. Lawrence Dallaglio is in the centre holding up the golden coloured Webb Ellis Cup, which is the trophy awarded to the winners.
TheEngland rugby union team won the award in 2003 for their victory at the2003 Rugby World Cup
Chris Hoy wearing a bicycle helmet, visor, cycling shorts and top cycling on a racing bike in a velodrome.
Chris Hoy, a member of theBritish Olympic Cycling Team that won the award in 2008
TheEngland women's football team, 2022 award winners, collecting their medal after victory inEuro 2022
BBC Sports Personality Team of the Year Award winners
YearNationWinnerSportNote
1960 United KingdomCooper motor racing teamMotor racing[4]
1961 EnglandTottenham Hotspur F.C.Football[9]
1962 United KingdomBRM motor racing teamMotor racing[10]
1963 West IndiesWest Indies cricket teamCricket[11]
1964 EnglandEngland under-17 football teamFootball[12]
1965 EnglandWest Ham United F.C.Football[13]
1966 EnglandEngland football teamFootball[14]
1967 ScotlandCeltic F.C.Football[15]
1968 EnglandManchester United F.C.Football[16]
1969† United KingdomWomen's 4 x 400 m relay teamAthletics[7]
1969† United KingdomRyder Cup teamGolf[5][7]
1970 CanadaNijinsky horse racing teamHorse racing[17]
1971 United KingdomBritish Lions rugby union teamRugby union[18]
1972 United KingdomOlympic three-day event teamEquestrianism[19]
1973 EnglandSunderland A.F.C.Football[20]
1974 United KingdomBritish Lions rugby union teamRugby union[21]
1975 United KingdomMen's Swimming teamSwimming[22]
1976 United KingdomOlympic modern pentathlon teamModern Pentathlon[23]
1977 EnglandLiverpool F.C.Football[6]
1978 United KingdomDavis andWightman Cup tennis teamsTennis[24]
1979 United KingdomShowjumping teamEquestrianism[25]
1980 EnglandEngland rugby union teamRugby union[18]
1981 EnglandBob Champion andAldanitiHorse racing[26]
1982 United KingdomTorvill and DeanFigure skating[27]
1983 United KingdomTorvill and DeanFigure skating[27][nb 1]
1984 United KingdomOlympic Showjumping teamEquestrianism[29]
1985 EuropeRyder Cup teamGolf[5]
1986 EnglandLiverpool F.C.Football[6][nb 2]
1987 EuropeRyder Cup teamGolf[5]
1988 United KingdomOlympic hockey teamHockey[31]
1989 United KingdomMen's athletics squadAthletics[32]
1990 ScotlandScotland rugby union teamRugby union[33]
1991† EnglandEngland rugby union teamRugby union[8]
1991† United KingdomMen's 4 x 400 m relay teamAthletics[8]
1992 United KingdomOlympic rowing pairsRowing[34]
1993 EnglandEngland rugby union teamRugby union[35]
1994 EnglandWigan R.L.F.C.Rugby league[36]
1995 EuropeRyder Cup teamGolf[5]
1996 United KingdomOlympic rowing pairsRowing[37]
1997 United KingdomBritish Lions rugby union teamRugby union[38]
1998 EnglandArsenal F.C.Football[39]
1999 EnglandManchester United F.C.Football[40]
2000 United KingdomOlympic andParalympic teams—[41]
2001 EnglandLiverpool F.C.Football[6]
2002 EuropeRyder Cup teamGolf[42]
2003 EnglandEngland rugby union teamRugby union[43]
2004 United KingdomOlympic men's coxless fourRowing[44]
2005 EnglandEngland cricket teamCricket[45]
2006 EnglandSt Helens R.F.C.Rugby league[46]
2007 EnglandEngland rugby union teamRugby union[47]
2008 United KingdomOlympic cycling teamCycling[48]
2009 EnglandEngland cricket teamCricket[49]
2010 EuropeRyder Cup teamGolf[50]
2011 EnglandEngland cricket teamCricket[51]
2012 United KingdomOlympic andParalympic teams—[52]
2013 United Kingdom
 Republic of Ireland		British & Irish Lions rugby union teamRugby Union[53]
2014 EnglandEngland women's rugby union teamRugby union[54]
2015 United KingdomGreat Britain Davis Cup teamTennis[55]
2016 EnglandLeicester City F.C.Football[56]
2017 EnglandEngland women's cricket teamCricket[57]
2018 EnglandEngland netball teamNetball[58]
2019 EnglandEngland cricket teamCricket[59]
2020 EnglandLiverpool F.C.Football[60]
2021 EnglandEngland football teamFootball[61]
2022 EnglandEngland women's football teamFootball[62]
2023 EnglandManchester City F.C.Football[63]
2024 EnglandWigan R.L.F.C.Rugby league[64]

By nation

[edit]

This table lists the total number of awards won by nations that the teams have represented.

Winners by nation
NationNumber of wins[nb 3]
England31
United Kingdom26
 Europe5
Scotland2
Republic of Ireland1
Canada1
West Indies1

By sport

[edit]

This table lists the total number of awards won by the teams sporting discipline.

Winners by sport
Sporting professionNumber of wins[nb 4]
Football16
Rugby union11
Cricket6
Golf6
Athletics4
Equestrianism3
Rowing3
Rugby league3
Figure skating2
Horse racing2
Motor racing2
Tennis2
Cycling1
Hockey1
Netball1
Swimming1

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^In addition to the Team Award in 1983, anInternational Team Award was presented toAlan Bond and the rest ofAustralia II's sailing crew.[28]
  2. ^In addition to the Team Award in 1986, aSpecial Team Award was presented to the Great Britain men's 4 x 400 metres relay team.[30]
  3. ^The fractions refer to occasions on which the awarded was shared between more than one person. For example, the British & Irish Lions are made up of representatives from both Ireland and the United Kingdom (including when they were called the British Lions).
  4. ^The table excludes the individualOlympic sports that members of the winning 2000Olympic andParalympic, and 2012Olympic andParalympic teams competed in.

References

[edit]
General
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  64. ^bbc.co.uk
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