BBC awards are UK based awards and are presented by British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) annually in December. Formed in 1954 by Paul Fox, It initially consisted of just one award, but several new awards have been introduced since then. The winner of the main award is presented with a silver-plated four-turret lens camera, and the other winners are awarded the smaller imitations of this trophy.
The three national regions of BBC organise individual sports personality awards, and 12 local English Regions of BBC hold their own award ceremonies which take place before the national ceremony. All regional winners are included in the nominees of the BBC Sports Unsung Hero Award.
This is an award presented by BBC to a non-British sportsperson who is considered to have made a most valuable contribution to a sport in that year. It was first introduced in 1960 and is renamed in 2018 as “BBC World Sport Star of the Year”. The winner is decided by public voting from a list of shortlisted players chosen by a panel.
BBC bestows this award to a UK based team in an individual sport that is recognised to have made the most outstanding performance in that calendar year. The award was first presented in 1960, and the winner is decided by an expert panel constituted by the BBC.
This is an honour presented for the most substantial yet unrecognised voluntary efforts made by a sportsperson aged 16 and above for the welfare of a sport or an individual or community. Public nominate the sportspersons and then one winner is picked from each of the three national regions (BBC Scotland, BBC Wales & BBC Northern Ireland) and 12 BBC English Regions. Finally, then, a judging panel decides the winner for the award. The first recipient of the award was Nobby Woodcock in 2003.
It is the most prestigious sports award in Wales which was first awarded in 1954, presented by BBC Cymru Wales and the winner is decided by public voting.
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