CDP Awards

Annual sporting awards From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The CDP Awards are a series of annual sporting awards given by the Sports Confederation of Portugal (Confederação do Desporto de Portugal, CDP) to highlight sporting achievements over the preceding year. In addition to honouring athletes and coaches nominated by the national sporting federations within Portugal, awards determined in-part by public voting are also presented. There are currently five awards open to voter participation: Sportsman of the Year, Sportswoman of the Year, and Coach of the Year awards, which were introduced in 2005,[1] and the Young Promise and Team of the Year awards, introduced in 2006 and 2007 respectively.

The awards are presented at a ceremony held at the Casino Estoril in Cascais.

Nomination procedure

Contenders for the five awards subject to a public vote are first nominated by the national federation of the sport in which the athlete competes. A jury selected by the CDP then narrows down the nominees to five finalists for each award. From these finalists the winners are chosen with a weighted vote split between the public and attendees of the ceremony.[2] In 2010, the public voting constituted 60% of the final decision with the remaining 40% determined by in-person voting of the ceremony attendees.[3]

Federations are limited to forwarding just one candidate to be evaluated for each award; the choice of which can therefore attract media comment and criticism. In 2008 the sports newspaper Record noted the continued absence of footballer Cristiano Ronaldo from the shortlist for Sportsman of the Year, after the Portuguese Football Federation instead nominated Fernando Couto in deference to the CDP's chosen theme for 2008 of Amor à Camisola (Love of the Jersey).[4] In 2015 the Portuguese Judo Federation caused what Record described as "perplexity in several quarters" after nominating Joana Diogo for Sportswoman of the Year over three-time winner Telma Monteiro, who had earlier that year won her fifth European title and was ranked as the highest Portuguese judoka in the world.[5] The decision was criticised by both Diogo and her coach.[5]

Sportsperson of the Year

By year

Triathlete Vanessa Fernandes (pictured in 2008) was named Sportswoman of the Year in 2006, 2007 and 2008
Athlete Nelson Évora (pictured in 2016) won Sportsman of the Year three consecutive times from 2007 to 2009
Cyclist Rui Costa (pictured in 2012) was awarded Sportsman of the Year in 2012, 2013 and 2014

By number of wins

The below tables list all those who have won Sportsman or Sportswoman of the Year more than once.

More information Sportsman of the Year, Winner ...
Sportsman of the Year
Winner No. Year
Miguel Oliveira 4 2015, 2017, 2018, 2020
Nelson Évora 3 2007, 2008, 2009
Rui Costa 2012, 2013, 2014
Jorge Fonseca 2 2019, 2021
Fernando Pimenta 2016, 2022
Sportswoman of the Year
Winner No. Year
Telma Monteiro 5 2010, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2020
Vanessa Fernandes 3 2006, 2007, 2008
Inês Henriques 2 2017, 2018
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By sport

The below table lists the total number of Sportsperson of the Year awards won by the winners' sporting profession.

More information Sport, No. ...
Sport No. Athletes
Judo 8 Telma Monteiro (2010, 2011, 2014, 2016, 2020), Jorge Fonseca (2019, 2021), Patrícia Sampaio (2019)
Athletics Francis Obikwelu (2006), Nelson Évora (2007, 2008, 2009), Jéssica Augusto (2012), Sara Moreira (2013), Patrícia Mamona (2021), Auriol Dongmo (2022)
Motor racing 5 Hélder Rodrigues (2011), Miguel Oliveira (2015, 2017, 2018, 2020)
Triathlon 4 Vanessa Fernandes (2006, 2007, 2008), João Pedro Silva (2010)
Road bicycle racing
3
Rui Costa (2012, 2013, 2014)
Race walking
2
Inês Henriques (2017, 2018)
Swimming Diana Gomes (2005), Diogo Ribeiro (2023)
Canoeing Fernando Pimenta (2016, 2022)
Parachuting 1 José Veras (2005)
Tennis Michelle Larcher de Brito (2009)
Gymnastics Ana Filipa Martins (2015)
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Other main categories

More information Year, Coach of the Year ...
Year Coach of the Year Young Promise Team of the Year Ref.
Winner Sport Winner Sport Winner Sport
2005José PeseiroAssociation footballNot awardedNot awarded[6]
2006Sérgio SantosTriathlonJoão Pedro SilvaTriathlonNot awarded[7]
2007Tomaz MoraisRugby unionJoão MoutinhoAssociation footballPortugal national rugby union teamRugby union[8]
2008João GançoAthleticsMiguel ArraiolosTriathlonPortugal national rugby sevens teamRugby union[9]
2009João GançoAthleticsJoana VasconcelosCanoe sprintPortugal national under-23 triathlon teamTriathlon[10]
2010Tomaz MoraisCollege sports
Rugby union
Joana VasconcelosCanoe sprintPortugal national under-23 canoe sprint teamCanoe sprint[11]
2011Ilídio ValeAssociation footballFrancisca LaiaCanoe sprintPortugal national under-20 football teamAssociation football[12]
2012Ryszard HoppeCanoe sprintEmanuel GonçalvesParalympic sports1000 meter K2 team[a]Canoe sprint[13]
2013José PoeiraRoad bicycle racingDiana TorresParalympic sports500 meter K2 team[b]Canoe sprint[14]
2014Pedro RufinoTable tennisIvo OliveiraRoad bicycle racingPortugal national table tennis teamTable tennis[15]
2015Hélio Lucas and José SousaCanoe sprintRúben NevesAssociation footballPortugal national beach soccer teamBeach soccer[16]
2016Fernando SantosAssociation footballRenato SanchesAssociation footballPortugal national football teamAssociation football[17]
2017Hélio LucasCanoe sprintBruno FernandesAssociation footballS.L. BenficaTriathlon[18]
2018Hélio LucasCanoe sprintMariana MachadoAthleticsPortugal national women's K2 teamCanoe sprint[19]
2019Paulo PereiraHandballMariana MachadoAthleticsPortugal national roller hockey teamRoller hockey[20]
2020Not awarded due to the COVID-19 pandemic[25]
2021Jorge BrazFutsalZicky TéFutsalPortugal national futsal teamFutsal[22]
2022Jorge BrazFutsalDiogo RibeiroSwimmingPortugal national trampoline teamTrampolining[23]
2023Hélio LucasCanoe sprintJoão NevesAssociation footballPortugal women's national football teamAssociation football[24]
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CDP High Prestige

More information Year, Recipient ...
Year Recipient
2003 Artur Agostinho
2004 Carlos Queiroz
2005 José Mourinho
2006 Rui Costa
2007 Olympic Committee of Portugal
2008 Luís Santos
Vítor Baía
1947 Portugal national roller hockey team
2009 Mário Moniz Pereira
Kiyoshi Kobayashi
Faculdade de Motricidade de Humana
2010 Carlos Lopes
Rosa Mota
2011 Sporting Clube de Portugal
Sport Lisboa e Benfica
2012 Fernando Correia
Mário Zambujal
CNID - Associação dos Jornalistas de Desporto
Rádio e Televisão de Portugal
2013 Luís Santos (2)
Jorge Viegas
Paulo Gama
2014 Carlos Lopes (2)
Museu do Desporto
2015 Jorge Gabriel
Inês Gonçalves
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Notes

References

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