Lionel Conacher Award

The Lionel Conacher Award is an annual award given to Canada's male athlete of the year. The sports writers of the Canadian Press (CP) first conducted a poll to determine the nation's top athlete, of either gender, in 1932. Separate polls for the best male and female athletes were conducted beginning the following year. The CP formalized the poll into an award in 1978, presenting their winner a plaque. It was named after Lionel Conacher, a multi-sport champion whom the news organization had named its top athlete of the half-century in 1950.[1] The award is separate from the Lou Marsh Trophy, in which a select panel of sports writers vote for their top overall athlete.

Named Canada's male athlete of the half-century in 1950, Lionel Conacher won both the Grey Cup and Stanley Cup during his career as well as championships in baseball, lacrosse and boxing.

The poll was suspended for four years during the Second World War after the CP decided it could not name a sporting "hero" at a time when Canadian soldiers were fighting in Europe.[2] Football player Joe Krol became the first repeat winner following the war, earning top spot in both 1946 and 1947.[3] Hockey star Maurice Richard was the first three-time winner in 1958, and baseball pitcher Ferguson Jenkins the first four-time winner in 1974.[4] Hockey Hall of Famer Wayne Gretzky has won the most Lionel Conacher Awards, finishing top of the poll six times in the 1980s, and in 1999 was named the Canadian Press Athlete of the Century.[5]

The most recent winner is soccer player, Alphonso Davies.

Voting

The winner was originally selected following a straight vote of each writer's top choice. Golfer Ross Somerville won the inaugural poll after becoming the first Canadian to win the United States Amateur Championship.[6] By 1936, the poll was conducted via a points system where each writer ranked their top three choices. Their first choice received three points, second choice two, and third choice one point.[7] This points system has remained since. In 2001 golfer Mike Weir defeated hockey player Joe Sakic by two points in one of the closest votes in the award's history. He did so despite earning 13 fewer first place votes than Sakic.[8]

Historically, the poll has not been limited to Canadians. Foreign-born athletes who were outstanding performers in Canadian sport have also gained consideration. Football player Fritz Hanson, a native of Minnesota, was named top athlete in 1939,[9] while American Don Jones finished fourth in voting in 1971 on the strength of his performances with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League.[10] The poll became increasingly dominated by professional athletes since the 1960s – only three amateurs won the award between 1965 and 1984.[11]

Winners have represented a broad spectrum of sports. Individual sport winners include weightlifter Doug Hepburn in 1953,[12] figure skater Kurt Browning in 1990 and 1991,[13] and most recently, gymnast Kyle Shewfelt in 2004.[14] Participants in one of North America's "major league" team sports won each year between 2005 and 2010. National Hockey League player Sidney Crosby and National Basketball Association player Steve Nash have each won three times overall and Major League Baseball player Justin Morneau won in 2008.[15] Overall, hockey players have finished at the top of the annual polls the most times at 26. Track and field is second with 13 winners and football third with 10.

List of winners
Phil Edwards (left) won in 1936
Maurice Richard was a three-time winner
Ferguson Jenkins won four times between 1967 and 1974
Wayne Gretzky won six times, and was named athlete of the century in 1999
Jacques Villeneuve's first win in 1995 came 16 years after his father Gilles won the award.
Mike Weir won three times between 2000 and 2003
Steve Nash is a three-time winner and the only basketball player to earn the award.
Milos Raonic is the first-ever tennis player to earn the award.
Year Winner Sport Win # Achievement
1932Ross SomervilleGolf1First Canadian winner of the United States Amateur Championship[6]
1933Dave KomonenTrack and field1Canadian and American champion, second place in the Boston Marathon[16]
1934Harold WebsterTrack and field1Winner of the marathon at the 1934 British Empire Games[17]
1935Scotty RankineTrack and field1Winner of marathon in Berwick, Pennsylvania despite suffering from hernia[18]
1936Phil Edwards[a]Track and field1Bronze medal winner in 800 metre race at the 1936 Summer Olympics[7]
1937Syl AppsHockey1National Hockey League rookie of the year[19]
1938Bummer StirlingFootball1Top-scorer in Eastern Canada[20]
1939Fritz HansonFootball1Led the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to championship in the 27th Grey Cup[9]
1940Gérard Côté[a]Track and field1Winner of the Boston Marathon and United States Amateur Athletic Union title[21]
1941Tony GolabFootball1Led Ottawa Rough Riders to appearance in the 29th Grey Cup game[22]
1942No award (Second World War)[b]
1943No award (Second World War)[b]
1944No award (Second World War)[b]
1945No award (Second World War)[b]
1946Joe Krol[a]Football1Led Toronto Argonauts to championship in the 34th Grey Cup[2]
1947Joe KrolFootball2Led Toronto Argonauts to third consecutive Grey Cup championship[3]
1948Buddy O'ConnorHockey1First player to be named both most valuable and most sportsmanlike player in National Hockey League history[23]
1949Frank FilchockFootball1Led Montreal Alouettes to championship in the 37th Grey Cup[24]
1950Lionel Conacher
Athlete of the half-century[c]		Multiple—Also football player of half-century; Member of Grey Cup, Stanley Cup, and Little World Series championship teams, Canadian light-heavyweight boxing champion[25]
1951No award[26]
1952Maurice RichardHockey1Broke Nels Stewart's National Hockey League record of 344 goals[27]
1953Doug Hepburn[a]Weightlifting1Canadian, British Empire and World champion at 90+ kg[12]
1954Rich FergusonTrack and field1Bronze medal winner and Canadian record breaker in the "Miracle Mile" race at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games[28]
1955Normie KwongFootball1Broke four Western Interprovincial Football Union records during season[29]
1956Jean BéliveauHockey1Led Montreal Canadiens to Stanley Cup championship[30]
1957Maurice Richard[a]Hockey2Scored 500th career National Hockey League goal[31]
1958Maurice RichardHockey3Returned from severe achilles injury to lead Montreal Canadiens to Stanley Cup championship[32]
1959Russ JacksonFootball1Starting quarterback for the Ottawa Rough Riders[33]
1960Ron StewartFootball1Set Canadian football record with 287 rushing yards in one game[34]
1961Bruce Kidd[a]Track and field1Broke numerous Canadian and American track records[35]
1962Bruce KiddTrack and field2Won gold and bronze medals at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games[36]
1963Gordie HoweHockey1Broke Maurice Richard's National Hockey League record of 544 career goals[37]
1964Bill CrothersTrack and field1Silver medalist in 800 metre race at 1964 Summer Olympics[38]
1965Bobby HullHockey1Voted most valuable and most gentlemanly player in the National Hockey League[39]
1966Bobby HullHockey2Set National Hockey League records with 54 goals and 97 points in one season[40]
1967Ferguson JenkinsBaseball1First Canadian pitcher to win 20 Major League Baseball games in 50 years[41]
1968Ferguson JenkinsBaseball2Second consecutive 20-win season[42]
1969Russ Jackson[a]Football2Canadian Football League's most outstanding player and Canadian, led the Ottawa Rough Riders to championship in the 57th Grey Cup[43]
1970Bobby Orr[a]Hockey1National Hockey League's most valuable player in both the regular season and playoffs, top defenceman and scoring leader[44]
1971Ferguson JenkinsBaseball3First Canadian winner of Major League Baseball's Cy Young Award[10]
1972Phil Esposito[a]Hockey1National Hockey League scoring champion and led Team Canada to victory over the Soviet Union in the Summit Series[45]
1973Phil EspositoHockey2Noted leader and goal scorer in the National Hockey League[46]
1974Ferguson Jenkins[a]Baseball4Seventh 20-win season in eight years, also named comeback player of the year[4]
1975Bobby Clarke[a]Hockey1National Hockey League's most valuable player and led Philadelphia Flyers to Stanley Cup championship[47]
1976Greg JoyTrack and field1Silver medalist in the high-jump at the 1976 Summer Olympics[48]
1977Guy Lafleur[a]Hockey1National Hockey League scoring leader and led Montreal Canadiens to Stanley Cup championship[49]
1978Graham Smith[a]Swimming1Won six gold medals at 1978 Commonwealth Games and won gold medal with world record performance at the world championship[1]
1979Gilles VilleneuveAuto racing1Won three Formula One races and finished second in driver's championship[50]
1980Wayne GretzkyHockey1Named most valuable and most gentlemanly player in the National Hockey League[51]
1981Wayne GretzkyHockey2Set National Hockey League scoring records of 109 assists and 164 points in one season[52]
1982Wayne Gretzky[a]Hockey3Set National Hockey League scoring records of 92 goals, 120 assists, 212 points and fastest to 50 goals in league history[53]
1983Wayne Gretzky[a]Hockey4National Hockey League scoring leader[54]
1984Alex BaumannSwimming1Double gold medalist and set two world records at the 1984 Summer Olympics[11]
1985Wayne Gretzky[a]Hockey5Led Edmonton Oilers to Stanley Cup championship[55]
1986Ben Johnson[a]Track and field1Double gold medalist at the 1986 Commonwealth Games and named "fastest man in the world"[56]
1987Ben Johnson[a]Track and field2Set world record in the 100 metre race at 1987 IAAF World Championships[57]
1988Mario LemieuxHockey1National Hockey League most valuable player and scoring leader[58]
1989Wayne Gretzky[a]Hockey6Broke Gordie Howe's National Hockey League record of 1850 career points[59]
1990Kurt Browning[a]Figure skating1Canadian and world champion[13]
1991Kurt BrowningFigure skating2Canadian and world champion[60]
1992Mark Tewksbury[a]Swimming1Gold and bronze medalist at the 1992 Summer Olympics[61]
1993Mario Lemieux[a]Hockey2Overcame Hodgkin's lymphoma to win National Hockey League scoring title[62][63]
1994Elvis StojkoFigure skating1World Champion and silver medalist at the 1994 Winter Olympics[64]
1995Jacques Villeneuve[a]Auto racing1First Canadian to win the Indianapolis 500[65]
1996Donovan Bailey[a]Track and field1Double gold medalist and set 100 metre world record at 1996 Summer Olympics[66]
1997Jacques Villeneuve[a]Auto racing2Formula One World Champion[67]
1998Larry Walker[a]Baseball1National League batting champion[68]
1999Wayne Gretzky
Athlete of the Century[c]		Hockey—National Hockey League's all-time leader in goals, assists and points, four time Stanley Cup champion, named most valuable player nine times, league scoring leader ten times[5]
2000Mike WeirGolf1Winner of a World Golf Championships event[69]
2001Mike WeirGolf2Winner of the PGA Tour Championship[69]
2002Steve NashBasketball1National Basketball Association All-Star and named to All-NBA Team[70]
2003Mike Weir[a]Golf3Winner of the Masters Tournament[69]
2004Kyle ShewfeltGymnastics1Gold medal winner at the 2004 Summer Olympics[14]
2005Steve Nash[a]Basketball2First Canadian to be named the National Basketball Association's most valuable player[71]
2006Steve NashBasketball3Second consecutive National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player Award[72]
2007Sidney Crosby[a]Hockey1National Hockey League's most valuable player[73]
2008Justin MorneauBaseball1Second place in voting for American League Most Valuable Player Award[15]
2009Sidney Crosby[a]Hockey2Led the Pittsburgh Penguins to Stanley Cup championship[73]
2010Sidney CrosbyHockey3Scored gold medal-winning goal at the 2010 Winter Olympics[73]
2011Patrick Chan[a]Figure skating1Finished 2011 undefeated in competition. He was the 2011 World Champion (setting three scoring records), Canadian Champion and he won an additional three ISU Grand Prix events.[74]
2012Ryder HesjedalCycling1Became the first Canadian to win a Grand Tour when he won the Giro d'Italia[75]
2013Milos RaonicTennis1Became the first Canadian to reach the ATP's Top 10, help Canada Davis Cup team to reach first semifinal after 100 years, won two events and made the final of the Rogers Cup in Montreal.[76]
2014Milos RaonicTennis2At Wimbledon 2014 he made it to the final four; first Canadian to reach a Grand Slam semifinal.[77]
2015Carey Price[a]Hockey1Multiple NHL awards.[78]
2016Andre De GrasseTrack and field1Won three medals at the 2016 Summer Olympics.[79]
2017Denis ShapovalovTennis1Reached the semifinals at the Rogers Cup, Montreal’s Masters 1000 event, and got to the fourth round of the US open.[80]
2018Mikael Kingsbury[a]Freestyle skiing1Gold medal in 2018 Winter Olympics, Men's Mogul.[81]
2019Mikael KingsburyFreestyle skiing2Dominating much of the 2019 World Cup circuit in moguls, including the world championship in both single and dual moguls[82]
2020Alphonso Davies[a]Soccer1Fullback for Bayern Munich. Won the Bundesliga Rookie of the Year Award and became the first North American player named to the FIFPRO XI team[83]

Notes

a Denotes athlete also won the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canadian athlete of the year.[84]

b According to the Canadian Press, the award was discontinued between 1942 and 1945 because "sports writers decided athletes cannot rate as heroes while young Canadian pilots, paratroopers and corvette gunners fought for freedom in the shadow of death".[2]

c No winner was announced for the years 1950 or 1999 as the Canadian Press instead voted for athlete of the half-century and century, respectively.[26]

See also

References
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