2002 ESPY Awards
Athletic awards show
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2002 ESPY Awards were hosted by Jamie Foxx on July 10, 2002, at the Dolby Theatre, Los Angeles. Tiger Woods earned three awards; Best Male Athlete, Best Male Golfer, and Best Record-Breaking Performance, bringing his career total to 14.[1][2]
Winners
Source:[1]
Cross-cutter categories
- Best Male Athlete – Tiger Woods
- Best Female Athlete – Venus Williams
- Best Team – Los Angeles Lakers
- Best Game – 2001 World Series Game 7: New York Yankees vs. Arizona Diamondbacks
- Best Coach/Manager – Phil Jackson
- Best Record-Breaking Performance – Tiger Woods winning a fourth consecutive major championship
- Best Play – Derek Jeter’s shovel throw in Game 3 of the 2001 American League Division Series
- Best Breakthrough Athlete – Tom Brady
- Best Comeback Athlete – Jennifer Capriati
- Best Sports Movie – The Rookie
- Best Moment – Barry Bonds breaking Mark McGwire’s single-season home run record
- Best Outdoor Sports Athlete – Kevin VanDam
- Best Action Sports Athlete – Kelly Clark
- Best Athlete with a Disability – Erik Weihenmayer
Individual categories
- Best MLB Player – Barry Bonds
- Best NFL Player – Marshall Faulk
- Best NBA Player – Shaquille O’Neal
- Best WNBA Player – Lisa Leslie
- Best NHL Player – Jarome Iginla
- Best U.S. Olympian – Sarah Hughes
- Best Bowler – Pete Weber
- Best Boxer – Lennox Lewis
- Best Male College Athlete – Cael Sanderson
- Best Female College Athlete – Sue Bird
- Best Male Golfer – Tiger Woods
- Best Female Golfer – Annika Sörenstam
- Best Jockey – Victor Espinoza
- Best Male Soccer Player – Landon Donovan
- Best Female Soccer Player – Tiffeny Milbrett
- Best Male Tennis Player – Lleyton Hewitt
- Best Female Tennis Player – Venus Williams
- Best Male Track and Field Athlete – Maurice Greene
- Best Female Track and Field Athlete – Marion Jones
Special awards
- Arthur Ashe Courage Award – Passengers of United Airlines Flight 93