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World Athletics Awards

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World Athletics Awards
Presented byWorld Athletics
First awarded1988
Websitehttps://worldathletics.org/awards
Sprinter Usain Bolt, here holding the 2011 trophy, was World Athlete of the Year in 2008, 2009, 2011–2013, and 2016, more times than any other athlete.

The World Athletics Awards is a prize that can be won by athletes participating in events within the sport of athletics organised by World Athletics (formerly named IAAF), including track and field, cross country running, road running, and racewalking.

The first athletes awarded World Athlete of the Year in 1988 were Americans, namely sprinter Florence Griffith-Joyner and track and field athlete Carl Lewis.

Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt is the only athlete, male or female, to win the World Athlete of the Year Awards six times. Russian pole vaulter Yelena Isinbayeva and Morocco's middle-distance runner Hicham El Guerrouj have won the main award three times. Swedish pole vaulter Armand Duplantis has also won the award three times including the inaugural World Athlete of the Year (Men's field) award in 2023 after World Athletics Awards changed from crowning a sole male and female winner to issuing awards across six categories (see below for further details).[1] American track and field athlete Marion Jones, sprinter Sanya Richards-Ross representing the USA, Carl Lewis and other American sprinter Michael Johnson, Ethiopia's long-distance runner Kenenisa Bekele, Kenya's long-distance runner Eliud Kipchoge and Venezuela's triple-jumper Yulima Rojas have won the award twice each.

The Rising Star of the Year award was inaugurated in 1998, when Great Britain's sprinter Christian Malcolm was awarded. The first woman to be voted was 400 m and 400 m H specialist, Jana Pittman of Australia, in 2000.

Ethiopian long-distance runner Kenenisa Bekele was the first to receive Rising Star award followed by Athlete of the Year trophy in 2003 and 2004 respectively. The other athletes to achieve the feat were Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, American sprinter Allyson Felix, Belgian heptathlete Nafissatou Thiam, Venezuelan triple jumper Yulimar Rojas, American hurdler and sprinter Sydney McLaughlin-Levron, Swedish pole vaulter Armand Duplantis, and Norwegian hurdler Karsten Warholm. Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt and American sprinter Erriyon Knighton are the only two athletes to be crowned Rising Star twice.

Changes to awards system

[edit]

In 2003,  the International Fair Play Committee (CIFP) first collaborated with World Athletics to look for moments that epitomise fair play during biennial World Athletics Championships with a view to recognising one athlete or moment with the CIFP Fair Play award.[2] In earlier years of the award, the nomination pool included track & filed athletes who had then retired but had made a lasting name for themselves both as competitors as well as in their daily lives.[3] In 2023, the partnership expanded the nomination period for award consideration beyond just the World Athletics Championships to include all World Athletics Series events and Continental Tour series events throughout the course of the year to enrich the pool of eligible athletes and potential nominations.[4]

In 2009, on the recommendation of IAAF Press Commission, the IAAF World Journalist Award was created to mark outstanding lifetime contributions in the field of athletics journalism. Germany’s Gustav Schwenk was the first recipient of this award.[5] The award was last given in 2015.[6]

In 2015, World Athletics (then IAAF) together with their sponsor Adidas launched the Golden Shoe award to recognise the Best Performer of the IAAF World Championships, Beijing 2015.[7] The award went to Almaz Ayana (ETH).[8] 2015 was the singular year the Golden Shoe Award was presented by Adidas.[6] Following the doping crisis sweeping the sport and implicating World Athletics directly, Adidas decided to terminate their sponsorship deal with World Athletics three years earlier ending in 2016 instead of 2019.[9]

In 2020, three new awards were created amongst the eight given out at the annual World Athletics Awards ceremony to commemorate the challenges faced by athletes, event organisers and their support groups in the wake of the Covid-19 pandamic. The new honours were namely Covid inspiration award, athletes community award and member federations award.[10]

In 2023, the World Athlete of the Year awards for men and women were expanded into three event categories: track, field, and out of stadium.[1][11]

In 2024, World Athletics further revamped the World Athletics Awards system. Besides the three separate World Athlete of the Year awards for each gender, there will also be men’s and women’s awards for an "overall World Athlete of the Year". Two finalists in each of the three category will progress to be considered for the overall World Athlete of the Year awards.

The system for selecting the winner for 2024 had also changed. As before, a three-way voting process with votes from the World Athletics Council (50%), World Athletics Family (25%) and the public via social media (25%) determined the finalists. However, a final round of voting cast by fans of the sport decided the overall World Athlete of the Year once the finalists had been established.

Letsile Tebogo and Sifan Hassan were the first men's and women's recipients of this overall winner awards in 2024. Each of them won two awards. Besides the overall award, they won the Athlete of the Year award for their event category too: Tebego was voted the Men's Track Athlete of the Year and Hassan was the winner of the Women's Out of Stadium Athlete of the Year award.[12]

Annual awards

[edit]

As of 2024, the World Athletics Awards included the World Athlete of the Year awards, Rising Star awards, Coaching Achievement Award, Woman of the Year, Photograph of the Year, Member Federation Award, President’s Award [13] and CIFP Fair Play award.[6] The CIFP Fair Play award, previously a biennial award given out after each World Athletics Championships, became an annual award after the expansion of nomination period in 2023.

Occasional awards

[edit]

Awards that were given out on occasion when there are deserving nominees included the Lifetime Achievement awards (various types including those for athletes & coaches), Inspiration awards, World Athletics City award, Distinguished Career awards and Master Athlete of the Year awards.[6]

Past awards

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Past awards that had been discontinued included Performance of the Year awards, World Journalist awards and Journalist Lifetime Achievement award.[6]

Special awards

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Special awards were given out in the past to honor the outstanding achievements of an athlete and/or to commemorate a special milestone in the history of the sport. These included the historic Athlete of the 20th Century awards (1999),[14] an award to mark 80 Years of Women Athletes at the Olympics Games (2008)[15] and the Special Olympic awards given out after the Beijing Games (2008).[6]

Athlete of the Year winners

[edit]
Middle-distance runner Hicham El Guerrouj has won the World Athlete of the Year award three times in 2001–2003.
Pole vaulter Yelena Isinbayeva was World Athlete of the Year in 2004, 2005 and 2008, the most wins in the female category, because Marion Jones's third award was annulled.
World Athlete of the Year winners[16]
Year Men Women Ref.
1988 United States Carl Lewis (1/2) United States Florence Griffith Joyner [6]
1989 United States Roger Kingdom Cuba Ana Fidelia Quirot [17]
1990 United Kingdom Steve Backley Jamaica Merlene Ottey [18]
1991 United States Carl Lewis (2/2) Germany Katrin Krabbe [19]
1992 United States Kevin Young Germany Heike Henkel [20]
1993 United Kingdom Colin Jackson United Kingdom Sally Gunnell [21]
1994 Algeria Noureddine Morceli United States Jackie Joyner-Kersee [22]
1995 United Kingdom Jonathan Edwards United States Gwen Torrence [23]
1996 United States Michael Johnson (1/2) Russia Svetlana Masterkova [24]
1997 Denmark Wilson Kipketer United States Marion Jones (1/2) [25]
1998 Ethiopia Haile Gebrselassie United States Marion Jones (2/2) [26]
1999 United States Michael Johnson (2/2) Romania Gabriela Szabo [27]
2000 Czech Republic Jan Železný United States Marion Jones[note 1] [29]
2001 Morocco Hicham El Guerrouj (1/3) United States Stacy Dragila [30]
2002 Morocco Hicham El Guerrouj (2/3) United Kingdom Paula Radcliffe [31]
2003 Morocco Hicham El Guerrouj (3/3) South Africa Hestrie Cloete [32]
2004 Ethiopia Kenenisa Bekele (1/2) Russia Yelena Isinbayeva (1/3) [33]
2005 Ethiopia Kenenisa Bekele (2/2) Russia Yelena Isinbayeva (2/3) [34]
2006 Jamaica Asafa Powell United States Sanya Richards (1/2) [6]
2007 United States Tyson Gay Ethiopia Meseret Defar [35]
2008 Jamaica Usain Bolt (1/6) Russia Yelena Isinbayeva (3/3) [36]
2009 Jamaica Usain Bolt (2/6) United States Sanya Richards (2/2) [37]
2010 Kenya David Rudisha Croatia Blanka Vlašić [38]
2011 Jamaica Usain Bolt (3/6) Australia Sally Pearson [39]
2012 Jamaica Usain Bolt (4/6) United States Allyson Felix [40]
2013 Jamaica Usain Bolt (5/6) Jamaica Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce [41]
2014 France Renaud Lavillenie New Zealand Valerie Adams [42]
2015 United States Ashton Eaton Ethiopia Genzebe Dibaba [43]
2016 Jamaica Usain Bolt (6/6) Ethiopia Almaz Ayana [44]
2017 Qatar Mutaz Essa Barshim Belgium Nafissatou Thiam [45]
2018 Kenya Eliud Kipchoge (1/2) Colombia Caterine Ibargüen [46]
2019 Kenya Eliud Kipchoge (2/2) United States Dalilah Muhammad [47]
2020 Sweden Armand Duplantis (1/3) Venezuela Yulimar Rojas (1/2) [48]
2021 Norway Karsten Warholm Jamaica Elaine Thompson-Herah [49]
2022 Sweden Armand Duplantis (2/3) United States Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone [50]
2023[51] Track: United States Noah Lyles
Field: Sweden Armand Duplantis (3/3)
Out of stadia: Kenya Kelvin Kiptum 		Track: Kenya Faith Kipyegon
Field: Venezuela Yulimar Rojas (2/2)
Out of stadia: Ethiopia Tigist Assefa 		[1]
2024[note 2] Botswana Letsile Tebogo Netherlands Sifan Hassan [12]

Won per country

Country Won
 United States 20
 Jamaica 10
 Ethiopia 7
 Kenya 5
 United Kingdom 5
 Russia 4
 Morocco 3
 Sweden 3
 Germany 2
 Venezuela 2
 Algeria 1
 Australia 1
 Belgium 1
 Botswana 1
 Colombia 1
 Croatia 1
 Cuba 1
 Czech Republic 1
 Denmark 1
 France 1
 Netherlands 1
 New Zealand 1
 Norway 1
 Qatar 1
 Romania 1
 South Africa 1
Track, Field & Out of stadium Athlete of the Year winners
Year Men's Track Men's Field Men's Out of stadium Women's Track Women's Field Women's Out of stadium Ref.
2024 Botswana Letsile Tebogo Sweden Armand Duplantis Ethiopia Tamirat Tola United States Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone Ukraine Yaroslava Mahuchikh Netherlands Sifan Hassan [12]

Rising Star winners

[edit]
Sprinter Erriyon Knighton is one of the two athletes that won the Rising Star of the Year award twice, in 2021 and 2022. Usain Bolt achieved that feat in 2002 and 2003.

The Rising Star of the Year award for the best under-20 athlete was introduced by World Athletics in 1998.[53] In 2008, the award was presented as "Revelation of the Year Award".[15]

Rising Star of the Year winners
Year Men Women Ref.
1998 United Kingdom Christian Malcolm – [54]
1999 not awarded [55]
2000 Saudi Arabia Hamdan Al-Bishi Australia Jana Pittman [29]
2001 not awarded [56]
2002 Jamaica Usain Bolt (1/2) Sweden Carolina Kluft [57]
2003 Jamaica Usain Bolt (2/2)
Ethiopia Kenenisa Bekele
Kenya Eliud Kipchoge 		United States Allyson Felix

Ethiopia Tirunesh Dibaba

[58]
2004 not awarded [33]
2005 United Kingdom Harry Aikines-Aryeetey – [59]
2006 Estonia Margus Hunt – [6]
2007 – Kenya Ruth Bosibori [6]
2008 – Kenya Pamela Jelimo[note 3] [6]
2009 not awarded
2010 Germany Till Wöschler Sweden Angelica Bengtsson [60]
2011 Grenada Kirani James Germany Christin Hussong [61]
2012 Trinidad and Tobago Keshorn Walcott The Bahamas Anthonique Strachan [6]
2013 – United States Mary Cain [6]
2014 France Wilhem Belocian United Kingdom Morgan Lake [6]
2015 Japan Abdul Hakim Sani Brown United States Candace Hill [6]
2016 Canada Andre De Grasse Belgium Nafissatou Thiam [6]
2017 Norway Karsten Warholm Venezuela Yulimar Rojas [6]
2018 Sweden Armand Duplantis United States Sydney McLaughlin [6]
2019 Ethiopia Selemon Barega Ukraine Yaroslava Mahuchikh [6]
2020 not awarded[note 4]
2021 United States Erriyon Knighton (1/2) United States Athing Mu [49]
2022 United States Erriyon Knighton (2/2) Serbia Adriana Vilagoš [62]
2023 Kenya Emmanuel Wanyonyi Kenya Faith Cherotich [11]
2024 Italy Mattia Furlani Ethiopia Sembo Almayew [12]

Won per country

Country Won
 United States 7
 Kenya 5
 Ethiopia 4
 United Kingdom 3
 Sweden 3
 Germany 2
 Jamaica 2
 Australia 1
 Bahamas 1
 Belgium 1
 Canada 1
 Estonia 1
 France 1
 Grenada 1
 Italy 1
 Japan 1
 Norway 1
 Saudi Arabia 1
 Serbia 1
 Trinidad and Tobago 1
 Ukraine 1
 Venezuela 1

Fair Play award winners

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The Fair Play award was introduced in 2003 by World Athletics in partnership with CIFP. Initially, the award was presented near the end of a World Championships edition but since 2019, it was part of the World Athletics Awards.

Beitia was recognised for her efforts to console Alessia Trost of Italy after she failed to qualify for the final in the women's high jump at the IAAF World Championships London 2017. It was an emotional moment for the 24-year-old Trost, whose mother and former coach passed away in the last year.

  • 2019 - Braima Suncar Dabó (GBS)[67]

Dabo, a distance runner from Guinea-Bissau, made headlines around the world after he helped fellow runner, Jonathan Busby of Aruba, to the finish line during their opening round heat of the 5000m at the 2019 World Championships in Doha. Busby was near collapse with about 200 metres left in the race, when Dabo stopped to help his distressed fellow competitor.

In Oregon, at 2022 World Athletics Championships, Bradshaw injured herself after her pole snapped during the pole vault warm-up session. Her fellow competitor Nageotte immediately went over to support her. Bradshaw received a lot of abuse on social media for withdrawing from the competition, but Nageotte again offered support by taking to Twitter in defence of her competitor.

Gidey’s fair play moment occurred at the World Athletics Championships Budapest 23. After securing silver in the women’s 10,000m, Gidey went back to comfort Netherlands’ Sifan Hassan after Hassan’s dramatic fall on the home straight.

At Paris 2024, despite the disappointment of no-heighting in the pole vault and losing contention for a decathlon medal, Skotheim's continued to compete and unselfishly supported his compatriot Markus Rooth in the final discipline – the 1500m. Rooth eventually clinched the Olympic gold for Norway by 48 points.[70]

Coaching Achievement award winners

[edit]

The award was first presented in 2006 and had several variation before its current name:

  • Coach of the Year Award or Coaches Award (2006 - 2007, 2009 - 2010)
  • Coaching Lifetime Achievement Award (2011 & 2012)
  • Coaching Achievement Award (2013 - present).
Coaching Achievement award winners
Year Winner Ref.
2006 Ethiopia Woldemeskel Kostre [6]
2007 Ukraine Vitaly Petrov [71]
2008 Not awarded [15]
2009 United States Clyde Hart [72]
2010 Cuba Santiago Antúnez [60]
2011 Kenya John Velzian [61]
2012 Jamaica Glen Mills [6]
2013 United States Alberto Salazar [6]
2014 United States Tom Tellez [6]
2015 Netherlands Bart Bennema [6]
2016 United States Harry Marra [6]
2017 Namibia Anna Botha [6]
2018 United States Joe Vigil [6]
2019 Republic of Ireland Colm O'Connell [73]
2020 United States Helena and Greg Duplantis [74]
2021 United States Bobby Kersee [49]
2022 Ukraine Gennadii Zuiev [75]
2023 Switzerland Laurent Meuwly [76]
2024 United Kingdom Trevor Painter [77]

Inspiration award winners

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The Inspiration award was first given out in 2000. It recognises an individual or group of individuals whose efforts have resulted in a particularly inspiring athletics event or experience.

Woman of the Year winners

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The award started out in 2014 as "Women in Athletics Award" before it was changed by World Athletics in 2019 to "Women of the Year Award".[86]

Woman of the Year winners
Year Women Ref.
2014 United States Evie Garrett Dennis [6]
2015 Not awarded
2016 Greece Polyxeni Argeitak [6]
2017 United Kingdom Cherry Alexander [6]
2018 Puerto Rico Evelyn Claudio Lopez [84]
2019 Ethiopia Derartu Tulu [85]
2020 Not awarded
2021 India Anju Bobby George [87]
2022 United Kingdom Donna Fraser [88]
2023 Togo Falilatou Tchanile-Salifou [89]
2024 United States Renee Washington [90]

President's award winners

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The President's award was inaugurated in 2016 during the tenure of Sebastian Coe, President of World Athletics (2015 - present) to recognise and honour exceptional service to athletics.

Photograph of the Year winners

[edit]

The World Athletics Photograph of the Year was first awarded in 2017.[93]

Photograph of the Year winners
Year Winner (Organisation) Ref.
2017 United Kingdom Paul Sanwell (Freelance) [6]
2018 Spain Felix Sanchez Arrazola (Freelance) [84]
2019 Spain Felix Sanchez Arrazola (Freelance) [85]
2020 United Kingdom Michael Steele (Getty Images) [74]
2021 Australia Ryan Pierse (Getty Images) [91]
2022 United Kingdom Martin Rickett (PA Media) [94]
2023 Italy Mattia Ozbot (Freelance) [95]
2024 United Kingdom Michael Steele (Getty Images) [96]

Member Federation award winners

[edit]

The Member Federation award was inaugurated in 2020.[10]

Member Federation award winners
Year Winner Ref.
2020 Poland Polish Athletics Association [74]
2021 Costa Rica Costa Rican Athletics Federation [91]
2022 Brazil Brazilian Athletics Confederation [97]
2023 Australia Athletics Australia [98]
2024 United States USA Track & Field [99]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ In 2007, Marion Jones's award was annulled by the IAAF after she had pleaded guilty to the use of steroids in 2000 and 2001.[28]
  2. ^ Both Tebogo and Hassan won two awards each in 2024 after a revamp of the awards system: Overall World Athlete of the Year award for men and women respectively and Athlete of the Year award in their respective event discipline. Only the overall winner award shall be counted towards statistics with the exception of the year 2023 where there was no overall winner award given out.[52]
  3. ^ As Revelation of the Year award
  4. ^ Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic
  5. ^ a b c d Award was given after the athlete retired
  6. ^ As Covid Inspiration award

References

[edit]
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