Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year
For the main article, see Laureus World Sports Awards
List of winners and nominees of the Laureus World Sports Awards: Sportswoman of the Year
List of winners and nominees
2000 | Marion Jones (United States) (Rescinded) | Athletics |
Lindsay Davenport (USA) | Tennis | |
Gabriela Szabo (Romania) | Athletics | |
2001 | Cathy Freeman (Australia) | Athletics |
Inge de Bruijn (Netherlands) | Swimming | |
Marion Jones (USA) (Rescinded) | Athletics | |
Karrie Webb (Australia) | Golf | |
Venus Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
2002 | Jennifer Capriati (USA) | Tennis |
Inge de Bruijn (Netherlands) | Swimming | |
Stacy Dragila (USA) | Athletics | |
Annika Sörenstam (Sweden) | Golf | |
Venus Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
2003 | Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis |
Marion Jones (USA) (Rescinded) | Athletics | |
Janica Kostelić (Croatia) | Alpine Skiing | |
Paula Radcliffe (United Kingdom) | Athletics | |
Annika Sörenstam (Sweden) | Golf | |
2004 | Annika Sörenstam (Sweden) | Golf |
Inge de Bruijn (Netherlands) | Swimming | |
Justine Henin-Hardenne (Belgium) | Tennis | |
Maria de Lurdes Mutola (Mozambique) | Athletics | |
Paula Radcliffe (United Kingdom) | Athletics | |
Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
2005 | Kelly Holmes (United Kingdom) | Athletics |
Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) | Athletics | |
Carolina Klüft (Sweden) | Athletics | |
Maria Sharapova (Russia) | Tennis | |
Annika Sörenstam (Sweden) | Golf | |
Leontien Zijlaard-Van Moorsel (Netherlands) | Cycling | |
2006 | Janica Kostelić (Croatia) | Alpine Skiing |
Kim Clijsters (Belgium) | Tennis | |
Tirunesh Dibaba (Ethiopia) | Athletics | |
Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) | Athletics | |
Carolina Klüft (Sweden) | Athletics | |
Paula Radcliffe (England) | Athletics | |
Annika Sörenstam (Sweden) | Golf | |
2007 | Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) | Athletics |
Justine Henin (Belgium) | Tennis | |
Carolina Klüft (Sweden) | Athletics | |
Laure Manaudou (France) | Swimming | |
Amélie Mauresmo (France) | Tennis | |
Maria Sharapova (Russia) | Tennis | |
2008 | Justine Henin (Belgium) | Tennis |
Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) | Athletics | |
Carolina Klüft (Sweden) | Athletics | |
Libby Lenton (Australia) | Swimming | |
Marta (Brazil) | Soccer | |
Lorena Ochoa (Mexico) | Golf | |
2009 | Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) | Athletics |
Tirunesh Dibaba (Ethiopia) | Athletics | |
Lorena Ochoa (Mexico) | Golf | |
Stephanie Rice (Australia) | Swimming | |
Lindsey Vonn (USA) | Alpine Skiing | |
Venus Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
2010[1] | Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis |
Shelly-Ann Fraser (Jamaica) | Athletics | |
Federica Pellegrini (Italy) | Swimming | |
Sanya Richards (USA) | Athletics | |
Britta Steffen (Germany) | Swimming | |
Lindsey Vonn (USA) | Alpine Skiing | |
2011[2] | Lindsey Vonn (USA) | Alpine Skiing |
Kim Clijsters (Belgium) | Tennis | |
Jessica Ennis (United Kingdom) | Athletics | |
Blanka Vlašić (Croatia) | Athletics | |
Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
Caroline Wozniacki (Denmark) | Tennis | |
2012[3] | Vivian Cheruiyot (Kenya) | Athletics |
Carmelita Jeter (USA) | Athletics | |
Maria Höfl-Riesch (Germany) | Alpine Skiing | |
Homare Sawa (Japan) | Soccer | |
Petra Kvitová (Czech Republic) | Tennis | |
Yani Tseng (Taiwan) | Golf | |
2013 | Jessica Ennis (United Kingdom) | Athletics |
Allyson Felix (USA) | Athletics | |
Lindsey Vonn (USA) | Alpine Skiing | |
Missy Franklin (USA) | Swimming | |
Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (Jamaica) | Athletics | |
2014 | Missy Franklin (United States) | Swimming |
Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (Jamaica) | Athletics | |
Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) | Athletics | |
Tina Maze (Slovenia) | Alpine Skiing | |
Nadine Angerer (Germany) | Football (Soccer) | |
2015 | Genzebe Dibaba (Ethiopia) | Athletics |
Valerie Adams (New Zealand) | Athletics | |
Li Na (China) | Tennis | |
Tina Maze (Slovenia) | Alpine Skiing | |
Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis | |
Marit Bjørgen (Norway) | Nordic Skiing | |
2016 | Serena Williams (USA) | Tennis |
Genzebe Dibaba (Ethiopia) | Athletics | |
Anna Fenninger (Austria) | Alpine Skiing | |
Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (Jamaica) | Athletics | |
Katie Ledecky (USA) | Swimming | |
Carli Lloyd (USA) | Soccer | |
Statistics
Nominations
- By sport:
- Athletics: 32 (Szabo, Freeman, Dragila, Radcliffe, Mutola, Holmes, Isinbayeva, Klüft, Tirunesh Dibaba, Fraser-Pryce, Richards, Cheruiyot, Jeter, Ennis, Felix, Genzebe Dibaba and Adams) Three additional nominations for Marion Jones were rescinded.
- Tennis: 23 (Davenport, Capriati, Serena & Venus Williams, Henin[-Hardenne], Sharapova, Clijsters, Mauresmo, Wozniacki, Kvitová and Na)
- Golf: 9 (Sörenstam, Webb, Ochoa and Tseng)
- Swimming: 10 (de Bruijn, Manaudou, Lenton, Rice, Pellegrini, Steffen and Franklin)
- Alpine Skiing: 9 (Kostelic, Vonn, Höfl-Riesch and Maze)
- Soccer: 3 (Silva, Sawa & Angerer)
- Cycling: 1 (Zijlaard-Van Moorsel)
- Nordic Skiing: 1 (Bjørgen)
- By number (2 or more):
- 8: Serena Williams (USA) - 3 wins
- 6: Yelena Isinbayeva (Russia) - 2 wins
- 5: Annika Sörenstam (Sweden) - 1 win
- 4: Lindsey Vonn (USA) - 1 win
- 4: Carolina Klüft (Sweden)
- 3: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (Jamaica)
- 3: Inge de Bruijn (Netherlands)
- 3: Justine Henin(-Hardenne) (Belgium) - 1 win
- 3: Paula Radcliffe (United Kingdom)
- 3: Venus Williams (USA)
- 2: Janica Kostelić (Croatia) - 1 win
- 2: Lorena Ochoa (Mexico)
- 2: Maria Sharapova (Russia)
- 2: Kim Clijsters (Belgium)
- 2: Jessica Ennis (United Kingdom)
- 2: Missy Franklin (United States) - 1 win
- 2: Tina Maze (Slovenia)
- By country:
- 22: United States (7:S. Williams - Tennis; 4: Vonn - Alpine Skiing; 3: V. Williams - Tennis; 2: Franklin - Swimming; 1: Capriati - Tennis; 1: Davenport, - Tennis; 1: Dragila; 1: Richards; 1: Jeter; 1: Felix - Athletics) Three additional nominations for Marion Jones have been rescinded.
- 9: Sweden (5: Sörenstam - Golf; 4: Klüft - Athletics)
- 8: Russia (6: Isinbayeva - Athletics; 2: Sharapova - Tennis)
- 6: United Kingdom (3: Radcliffe; 2:Ennis; 1: Holmes - Athletics)
- 5: Belgium (3: Henin-Hardenne; 2: Clijsters - Tennis)
- 4: Netherlands (3: de Bruijn - Swimming; 1: Zijlaard-Van Moorsel - Cycling)
- 4: Australia (1: Freeman - Athletics; 1: Webb - Golf; 1: Lenton - Swimming, 1: Rice - Swimming)
- 3: Croatia (2: Kostelic - Alpine Skiing; 1: Vlasic - Athletics)
- 3: Jamaica (3: Fraser-Pryce - Athletics)
- 3: Germany (1: Steffen - Swimming, 1: Höfl-Riesch - Alpine Skiing, 1: Angerer - Soccer)
- 3: Ethiopia (2: T. Dibaba; 1: G. Dibaba - Athletics)
- 2: France (1: Manaudou - Swimming; 1: Mauresmo - Tennis)
- 2: Mexico (2: Ochoa - Golf)
- 2: Slovenia (2: Maze - Alpine Skiing)
- 1: Romania (1: Szabo - Athletics)
- 1: Brazil (1: Marta [Silva] - Soccer)
- 1: Italy (1: Pellegrini - Swimming)
- 1: Mozambique (1: Mutola - Athletics)
- 1: Denmark (1: Wozniacki - Tennis)
- 1: Kenya (1: Cheruiyot - Athletics)
- 1: Japan (1: Sawa - Soccer)
- 1: Czech Republic (1: Kvitová - Tennis)
- 1: Taiwan (1: Tseng - Golf)
- 1: New Zealand (1: Adams - Athletics)
- 1: China (1: Na - Tennis)
- 1: Norway (1: Bjørgen - Nordic Skiing)
References
- ↑ "2010 Laureus World Sports Awards Winners are Announced". Laureus Foundation. 10 March 2010. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
- ↑ "2011 Laureus World Sports Awards Winners are Announced". Laureus Foundation. 7 February 2011. Retrieved 7 February 2011.
- ↑ "2012 Laureus World Sports Awards Winners are Announced". Laureus Foundation. 6 February 2012. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
See also
- Laureus World Sports Award for Sportsman of the Year
- L'Équipe Champion of Champions Award
- Athlete of the Year
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