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BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Award for athletes, presented by BBC

BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award
The trophy for the main award – a silver four-turret lens camera.
Awarded forExcellence in sporting achievement
CountryUnited Kingdom
Presented byBBC Sport
Formerly calledSportsview Personality of the Year
First award30 December 1954; 71 years ago (1954-12-30)
Most recent winnerRory McIlroy (2025;Golf)
WebsiteOfficial website

TheBBC Sports Personality of the Year Award is the main award of theBBC Sports Personality of the Year ceremony, which takes place each December. The winner is the sportsperson, judged by a public vote, to have achieved the most that year. The recipient must either be British or reside and play a significant amount of their sport in the United Kingdom. The winner is selected from a predetermined shortlist. The most recent award-winner is golferRory McIlroy, who won the2025 award.

History

[edit]

Sports Personality of the Year was created byPaul Fox, who thought of the idea while he was editor of the magazine showSportsview. The first award ceremony took place in 1954 as part ofSportsview, and was presented byPeter Dimmock.[1] For the first show, votes were sent by postcard, and rules presented in aRadio Times article stipulated that nominations were restricted to athletes who had featured on theSportsview programme since April. Approximately 14,500 votes were cast, andChristopher Chataway beatRoger Bannister to win the inaugural BBC Sportsview's Personality of the Year Award.[2]

Nomination procedure

[edit]
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The shortlist is announced a few weeks before the award ceremony, and the winner is determined on the night by a public telephone and on-line vote. Prior to 2012, a panel of 30 sports journalists each submitted a list of 10 contenders. From these contenders a shortlist of ten nominees was determined. This method was criticized following the selection of an all-male shortlist in 2011. The selection process for contenders was changed for the 2012 and subsequent awards by the introduction of an expert panel. The panel produces a shortlist that reflects UK sporting achievements on the national and/or international stage, represents the breadth and depth of UK sports and takes into account 'impact' within and beyond the sport or sporting achievement in question.

Winners

[edit]

Five people have won the award more than once: tennis playerAndy Murray is the only person to have won three times and the only person to have won in consecutive years, whileboxerHenry Cooper andFormula One driversNigel Mansell,Lewis Hamilton andDamon Hill have each won twice.[3]

Princess Anne (1971) and her daughterZara Phillips (2006) are the only award-winners to be members of the same family. The oldest recipient of the award isDai Rees, who won in 1957 aged 44.Ian Black, who won the following year, aged 17, is the youngest winner.[3]Torvill and Dean, who won in 1984, are the only non-individual winners of the award, so in the 66 years of the award there have been 67 recipients; of these 14 have been female.[4] 17 sporting disciplines have been represented;athletics has the highest representation, with 17 recipients. Counting Torvill and Dean separately, there have been 48 English winners of the award, six Scottish,[5] five Welsh,[6] three Northern Irish,[7][8] and one Manx.

Awards by year

[edit]
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award winners
EditionYearWinnerSportSecondSportThirdSportRef.
1st1954 Christopher Chataway (ENG)Athletics Roger Bannister (ENG)Athletics Pat Smythe (ENG)Show jumping[9]
2nd1955 Gordon Pirie (ENG)AthleticsNo record[10]N/aNo record[10]N/a[6]
3rd1956 Jim Laker (ENG)CricketNo record[10]N/aNo record[10]N/a[11]
4th1957 Dai Rees (WAL)Golf Stirling Moss (ENG)Formula One Derek Ibbotson (ENG)Athletics[6][12]
5th1958 Ian Black (SCO)Swimming Bobby Charlton (ENG)Football Nat Lofthouse (ENG)Football[13]
6th1959 John Surtees (ENG)Motorcycle racing Bobby Charlton (ENG)Football Ian Black (SCO)Swimming[14]
7th1960 David Broome (WAL)Show jumping Don Thompson (ENG)Athletics Anita Lonsbrough (ENG)Swimming[15]
8th1961 Stirling Moss (ENG)Formula One Billy Walker (ENG)Boxing Angela Mortimer (ENG)Tennis[16]
9th1962 Anita Lonsbrough (ENG)Swimming Dorothy Hyman (ENG)Athletics Linda Ludgrove (ENG)Swimming[17]
10th1963 Dorothy Hyman (ENG)Athletics Bobby McGregor (SCO)Swimming Jim Clark (SCO)Formula One[18]
11th1964 Mary Rand (ENG)Athletics Barry Briggs (NZL)Speedway Ann Packer (ENG)Athletics[19]
12th1965 Tom Simpson (ENG)Cycling Jim Clark (SCO)Formula One Marion Coakes (ENG)Show jumping[20]
13th1966 Bobby Moore (ENG)Football Barry Briggs (NZL)Speedway Geoff Hurst (ENG)Football[21]
14th1967 Henry Cooper (ENG)Boxing Beryl Burton (ENG)Cycling Harvey Smith (ENG)Show jumping[22]
15th1968 David Hemery (ENG)Athletics Graham Hill (ENG)Formula One Marion Coakes (ENG)Show jumping[23]
16th1969 Ann Jones (ENG)Tennis Tony Jacklin (ENG)Golf George Best (NIR)Football[24]
17th1970 Henry Cooper (ENG)Boxing Tony Jacklin (ENG)Golf Bobby Moore (ENG)Football[25]
18th1971 Princess Anne (ENG)Eventing George Best (NIR)Football Barry John (WAL)Rugby union[26]
19th1972 Mary Peters (NIR)Athletics Gordon Banks (ENG)Football Richard Meade (WAL)Eventing[7]
20th1973 Jackie Stewart (SCO)Formula One Roger Taylor (ENG)Tennis Paddy McMahon (ENG)Show jumping[5]
21st1974 Brendan Foster (ENG)Athletics John Conteh (ENG)Boxing Willie John McBride (NIR)Rugby union[27]
22nd1975 David Steele (ENG)Cricket Alan Pascoe (ENG)Athletics David Wilkie (SCO)Swimming[28]
23rd1976 John Curry (ENG)Figure skating James Hunt (ENG)Formula One David Wilkie (SCO)Swimming[29]
24th1977 Virginia Wade (ENG)Tennis Geoffrey Boycott (ENG)Cricket Barry Sheene (ENG)Motorcycle racing[30]
25th1978 Steve Ovett (ENG)Athletics Daley Thompson (ENG)Athletics Ian Botham (ENG)Cricket[31]
26th1979 Sebastian Coe (ENG)Athletics Ian Botham (ENG)Cricket Kevin Keegan (ENG)Football[30]
27th1980 Robin Cousins (ENG)Figure skating Sebastian Coe (ENG)Athletics Daley Thompson (ENG)Athletics[29]
28th1981 Ian Botham (ENG)Cricket Steve Davis (ENG)Snooker Sebastian Coe (ENG)Athletics[30]
29th1982 Daley Thompson (ENG)Athletics Alex Higgins (NIR)Snooker Steve Cram (ENG)Athletics[30]
30th1983 Steve Cram (ENG)Athletics Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean[nb 1] (ENG)Figure skating Daley Thompson (ENG)Athletics[32]
31st1984 Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean[nb 1] (ENG)Figure skating Sebastian Coe (ENG)Athletics Steve Davis (ENG)Snooker[33]
32nd1985 Barry McGuigan (NIR)Boxing Ian Botham (ENG)Cricket Steve Cram (ENG)Athletics[30]
33rd1986 Nigel Mansell (ENG)Formula One Fatima Whitbread (ENG)Athletics Kenny Dalglish (SCO)Football[34]
34th1987 Fatima Whitbread (ENG)Athletics Steve Davis (ENG)Snooker Ian Woosnam (WAL)Golf[35]
35th1988 Steve Davis (ENG)Snooker Adrian Moorhouse (ENG)Swimming Sandy Lyle (SCO)Golf[36]
36th1989 Nick Faldo (ENG)Golf Frank Bruno (ENG)Boxing Steve Davis (ENG)Snooker[30]
37th1990 Paul Gascoigne (ENG)Football Stephen Hendry (SCO)Snooker Graham Gooch (ENG)Cricket[37]
38th1991[nb 2] Liz McColgan (SCO)Athletics Will Carling (ENG)Rugby union Gary Lineker (ENG)Football[5]
39th1992 Nigel Mansell (ENG)Formula One Linford Christie (ENG)Athletics Sally Gunnell (ENG)Athletics[40]
40th1993 Linford Christie (ENG)Athletics Sally Gunnell (ENG)Athletics Nigel Mansell (ENG)CART[41]
41st1994 Damon Hill (ENG)Formula One Sally Gunnell (ENG)Athletics Colin Jackson (WAL)Athletics[42]
42nd1995 Jonathan Edwards (ENG)Athletics Frank Bruno (ENG)Boxing Colin McRae (SCO)Rallying[43]
43rd1996[nb 3] Damon Hill (ENG)Formula One Steve Redgrave (ENG)Rowing Frankie Dettori (ITA)Horse racing[46]
44th1997 Greg Rusedski (ENG)Tennis Tim Henman (ENG)Tennis Steve Redgrave (ENG)Rowing[47]
45th1998 Michael Owen (ENG)Football Denise Lewis (ENG)Athletics Iwan Thomas (WAL)Athletics[29]
46th1999 Lennox Lewis (ENG)Boxing David Beckham (ENG)Football Colin Jackson (WAL)Athletics[48]
47th2000 Steve Redgrave (ENG)Rowing Denise Lewis (ENG)Athletics Tanni Grey-Thompson (WAL)Athletics[49]
48th2001 David Beckham (ENG)Football Ellen MacArthur (ENG)Sailing Michael Owen (ENG)Football[50]
49th2002 Paula Radcliffe (ENG)Athletics David Beckham (ENG)Football Tony McCoy (NIR)Horse racing[51]
50th2003 Jonny Wilkinson (ENG)Rugby union Martin Johnson (ENG)Rugby union Paula Radcliffe (ENG)Athletics[52]
51st2004 Kelly Holmes (ENG)Athletics Matthew Pinsent (ENG)Rowing Andrew Flintoff (ENG)Cricket[53]
52nd2005 Andrew Flintoff (ENG)Cricket Ellen MacArthur (ENG)Sailing Steven Gerrard (ENG)Football[54]
53rd2006 Zara Phillips (ENG)Eventing Darren Clarke (NIR)Golf Beth Tweddle (ENG)Gymnastics[55]
54th2007 Joe Calzaghe (WAL)Boxing Lewis Hamilton (ENG)Formula One Ricky Hatton (ENG)Boxing[56]
55th2008 Chris Hoy (SCO)Cycling Lewis Hamilton (ENG)Formula One Rebecca Adlington (ENG)Swimming[57]
56th2009 Ryan Giggs (WAL)Football Jenson Button (ENG)Formula One Jessica Ennis (ENG)Athletics[58]
57th2010 Tony McCoy (NIR)Horse racing Phil Taylor (ENG)Darts Jessica Ennis (ENG)Athletics[59]
58th2011 Mark Cavendish (IOM)Cycling Darren Clarke (NIR)Golf Mo Farah (ENG)Athletics[60]
59th2012 Bradley Wiggins (ENG)Cycling Jessica Ennis (ENG)Athletics Andy Murray (SCO)Tennis[61]
60th2013 Andy Murray (SCO)Tennis Leigh Halfpenny (WAL)Rugby union Tony McCoy (NIR)Horse racing[62]
61st2014 Lewis Hamilton (ENG)Formula One Rory McIlroy (NIR)Golf Jo Pavey (ENG)Athletics[63]
62nd2015 Andy Murray (SCO)Tennis Kevin Sinfield (ENG)Rugby league Jessica Ennis-Hill (ENG)Athletics[64]
63rd2016 Andy Murray (SCO)Tennis Alistair Brownlee (ENG)Triathlon Nick Skelton (ENG)Show jumping[65]
64th2017 Mo Farah (ENG)Athletics Jonathan Rea (NIR)Motorcycle racing Jonnie Peacock (ENG)Athletics[66]
65th2018 Geraint Thomas (WAL)Cycling Lewis Hamilton (ENG)Formula One Harry Kane (ENG)Football[67]
66th2019 Ben Stokes (ENG)Cricket Lewis Hamilton (ENG)Formula One Dina Asher-Smith (ENG)Athletics[68]
67th2020 Lewis Hamilton (ENG)Formula One Jordan Henderson (ENG)Football Hollie Doyle (ENG)Horse racing[69]
68th2021 Emma Raducanu (ENG)Tennis Tom Daley (ENG)Diving Adam Peaty (ENG)Swimming[70]
69th2022 Beth Mead (ENG)Football Ben Stokes (ENG)Cricket Eve Muirhead (SCO)Curling[71]
70th2023 Mary Earps (ENG)Football Stuart Broad (ENG)Cricket Katarina Johnson-Thompson (ENG)Athletics[72]
71st2024 Keely Hodgkinson (ENG)Athletics Luke Littler (ENG)Darts Joe Root (ENG)Cricket[73]
72nd2025 Rory McIlroy (NIR)Golf Ellie Kildunne (ENG)Rugby Union Lando Norris (ENG)Formula One[74]

By sport

[edit]

This table lists the total number of awards won by the winner's sport.

Accurate up to and including the 2025 award.

Winners by sport
SportFirst place(s)Second place(s)Third place(s)Total placing(s)
Athletics19142154
Formula One89219
Football771024
Tennis72211
Cricket55414
Boxing54110
Cycling5106
Golf35210
Figure skating3[nb 1]1[nb 1]04
Swimming22711
Eventing2013
Snooker1427
Rugby union1427
Rowing1214
Motorcycle racing1113
Show jumping1067
Horse racing1045
Sailing0202
Darts0202
Speedway0202
Diving0101
Rugby league0101
Triathlon0101
CART0011
Curling0011
Gymnastics0011
Rallying0011
Total716969209

By number of awards

[edit]

The below table lists all people who have finished in the top three places more than once.

RecipientFirst place(s)Second place(s)Third place(s)Total placings(s)
Andy Murray3014
Lewis Hamilton2406
Nigel Mansell2013
Henry Cooper2002
Damon Hill2002
Steve Davis1225
Ian Botham1214
Sebastian Coe1214
David Beckham1203
Daley Thompson1124
Steve Redgrave1113
Linford Christie1102
Dorothy Hyman1102
Stirling Moss1102
Ben Stokes1102
Torvill and Dean1102
Fatima Whitbread1102
Rory McIlroy1102
Steve Cram1023
Tony McCoy1023
Ian Black1012
Mo Farah1012
Andrew Flintoff1012
Anita Lonsbrough1012
Bobby Moore1012
Michael Owen1012
Paula Radcliffe1012
Sally Gunnell0213
Barry Briggs0202
Frank Bruno0202
Darren Clarke0202
Bobby Charlton0202
Tony Jacklin0202
Denise Lewis0202
Ellen MacArthur0202
Jessica Ennis-Hill0134
George Best0112
Jim Clark0112
Marion Coakes0022
Colin Jackson0022
David Wilkie0022

By gender

[edit]

This table lists the total number of awards won by the winner's gender. The figure-skating couple Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean are counted as a single mixed-gender winner.

Accurate up-to and including the 2025 award.

Winners by gender
GenderFirst place(s)Second place(s)Third place(s)Total placing(s)
Male555850163
Female16112047
Mixed1102
Total727070212

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdTorvill and Dean are the figure skating pairJayne Torvill andChristopher Dean. For the summary tables they are treated as one winner of the award.[18]
  2. ^In 1991Bob Nudd received the most votes—more than 100,000—following a campaign in theAngling Times.[38] However theBBC deemed an organised vote to be against the rules.[39]
  3. ^In 1996,Justin Fashanu received a large number of votes following a campaign inGay Times. However theBBC deemed this to be against the rules and disqualified him from the award.[44][45]

References

[edit]

General

Specific

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  3. ^ab"50th Sports Personality of the Year: Facts and figures". BBC. 11 November 2003.Archived from the original on 7 January 2016. Retrieved15 February 2009.
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  16. ^Hayes, Alex (13 December 1998)."Vox Pop: Six past winners of the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award give their choices for 1998".The Independent.Archived from the original on 3 November 2012. Retrieved7 June 2009.
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  19. ^Gillon, Doug (13 October 2008)."Mary rand wins long-jump gold".The Herald.Archived from the original on 20 October 2008. Retrieved13 February 2009.
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  36. ^Wilson, Jeremy (16 April 2009)."Snooker's Steve Davis ready to return to the Crucible".The Daily Telegraph.Archived from the original on 5 February 2024. Retrieved7 June 2009.
  37. ^Stewart, Rob (14 February 2008)."The life and times of Paul Gascoigne".The Daily Telegraph.Archived from the original on 7 January 2024. Retrieved5 June 2009.
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  74. ^"Rory McIlroy voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year 2025".BBC Sport. 18 December 2025. Retrieved19 December 2025.
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