BBC Sports Personality of the Year Coach Award

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File:Warren Gatland Wales coach at the Wales Grand Slam Celebration, Senedd 19 March 2012.png
Warren Gatland, the winner in 2013

The BBC Sports Personality of the Year Coach Award is an award given annually as part of the BBC Sports Personality of the Year ceremony each December. The award is given to the coach who was considered to have made the most substantative contribution to British sport in that year. The award is decided by a panel of over 30 sporting journalists. Each panellist votes for their top two choices; their first preference is awarded two points, and their second preference is awarded one point. The winning coach is the one with the largest points total. In the case of a points tie, the person chosen as first preference by the most panellists is the winner. If this is also a tie the award is shared.[1]

The first recipient of the award was association football manager Alex Ferguson, in 1999. The award has been presented to a football manager on five occasions. It has been awarded to four Britons, and five of the other six winners were European. Daniel Anderson, the only winner from the Southern Hemisphere, was in his native Australia at the time of the awards, so the then St Helens captain, Paul Sculthorpe, collected it on his behalf.[2] In 2007, Enzo Calzaghe was the first recipient of the award who had coached an individual and not a team. The most recent award was presented in 2013 to Warren Gatland.

Winners

By year

Alex Ferguson, the inaugural winner in 1999.
A head-and-shoulders photograph of a gentleman in his 50s. He is wearing a red polo shirt underneath a blue coat, he has grey hair, and his eyes are slightly closed.
Arsène Wenger, two times winner in 2002 and 2004.
José Mourinho, winner in 2005.
A head-shot of a brown-haired man in his sixties. He has blue eyes and is wearing glasses.
Fabio Capello, the winner in 2009
BBC Sports Personality of the Year Coach Award winners
Year Nat. Winner Sport Coach of Rationale Note
1999  SCO Alex Ferguson Football England Manchester United for guiding Manchester United to be "the first side to complete a unique treble" of the Premier League, FA Cup, and Champions League.[3] [4]
2000  GER Jürgen Gröbler Rowing United Kingdom Olympic team for guiding "[Steve] Redgrave, Matthew Pinsent, Tim Foster and James Cracknell to their coxless fours gold" at the Olympics.[5] [6]
2001  SWE Sven-Göran Eriksson Football England England for guiding England through qualification for the World Cup, defeating Germany 5–1 in the process.[7] [8]
2002  FRA Arsène Wenger Football England Arsenal for guiding Arsenal to the Double of the Premiership and FA Cup.[9] [10]
2003  ENG Clive Woodward Rugby Union England England for guiding "his team to a famous Rugby World Cup victory in Australia."[11] [12]
2004  FRA Arsène Wenger Football England Arsenal for guiding Arsenal to a "third Premiership-winning campaign (...) as his side went through the entire season unbeaten."[13] [14]
2005  POR José Mourinho Football England Chelsea for guiding "Chelsea to their first title for 50 years in his first season in charge."[15] [16]
2006  AUS Daniel Anderson Rugby League England St Helens RLFC "for guiding the team to Challenge Cup, minor Premiership and Grand Final triumph."[17] [18]
2007  ITA Enzo Calzaghe Boxing Wales Joe Calzaghe for training Joe Calzaghe to 44 undefeated fights and 10 years as world champion.[19] [20]
2008  WAL David Brailsford Cycling United Kingdom Olympic team for guiding the British Olympic cycling team to "14 medals in total in Beijing, including eight golds."[21] [22]
2009  ITA Fabio Capello Football England England for guiding "England to the 2010 World Cup in South Africa winning an impressive nine out of the 10 qualifiers played".[23]
2010  SCO Colin Montgomerie Golf European Union European Ryder Cup team for guiding Europe to victory in the Ryder Cup. [24]
2011  ZIM Andy Flower Cricket England England cricket team for guiding England to victory in The Ashes and to the top of the ICC Test Ranking [25]
2012  WAL David Brailsford Cycling United Kingdom Olympic team/Team Sky for guiding the British Olympic cycling team to "12 medals in total in London, including eight golds, and for guiding Bradley Wiggins towards winning the Tour de France" [26]
2013  NZL Warren Gatland Rugby Union United Kingdom/Republic of Ireland British and Irish Lions for guiding the British and Irish Lions to a 2–1 series victory over Australia, the first series win since 1997. [27]
2014  IRL Paul McGinley Golf European Union European Ryder Cup team for guiding Europe to victory in the Ryder Cup. [28]
2015  NIR Michael O'Neill Football Northern Ireland Northern Ireland national football team for guiding Northern Ireland to qualification for Euro 2016, the country's first major finals in 30 years [28]

By nationality

This table lists the total number of awards won by coaches of each nationality based on the principle of jus soli.

Winners by nationality
Nationality Number of wins
 France 2
 Italy 2
 Scotland 2
 Wales 2
 Australia 1
 England 1
 Germany 1
 Ireland 1
 New Zealand 1
 Portugal 1
 Sweden 1
 Zimbabwe 1

By sport

This table lists the total number of awards won by coaches' sporting profession.

Winners by sport
Sporting profession Number of wins
Football 6
Cycling 2
Golf 2
Rugby Union 2
Boxing 1
Cricket 1
Rowing 1
Rugby League 1

References

General

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Specific

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