Athletes set to compete for top awards
Updated: 2013-09-16 16:51
By Sun Xiaochen (chinadaily.com.cn)
|
|||||||||
China's top athletes are set to compete against each other again after the National Games, this time for the top awards.
The "CCTV Sports Personality of the Year" was launched during the National Games and athletes will compete against each other in 11 categories, including the Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year, Newcomer of the Year and Coach of the Year.
The initial phase of the vote will be opened in late November. Almost 400 judges, including journalists, will select five candidates for each category.
The nomination list will be announced on Dec 12 and 150 final judges will decide the eventual winners in each category at a ceremony on Jan 11.
The awards will obviously take into account their work in track and field but will also acknowledge their lives and achievements outside of the stadiums.
Related Stories:
National Games: Pictures of the day
Sun Yang wins fifth gold at National Games
National Games: Pictures of the day
Sprinter Zhang wins second gold at China's National Games
National Games: Pictures of the day
- Victoria Beckham S/S 2014 presented during NYFW
- 'Despicable' minions upset Depp's 'Lone Ranger' at box office
- 'Taken 2' grabs movie box office crown
- Rihanna's 'Diamonds' tops UK pop chart
- Fans get look at vintage Rolling Stones
- Celebrities attend Power of Women event
- Ang Lee breaks 'every rule' to make unlikely new Life of Pi film
- Rihanna almost thrown out of nightclub
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Happily ever after until the divorce |
Getting to the point |
China gets tough on air pollution |
Cure sought for the medical sector's ills |
Africa looks to the Orient for lessons |
Hanban shops around for a wider choice |
Today's Top News
Chinese FM to make US, UN trip
USDA's OK of chicken processing challenged
US top carpet maker sets up in China
States laud lifting of ban on hardwood by China
UN chief gets report on Syria chemical weapons
Succession proves a tricky art in business
Going global? Not so easy
Japan switches off nuclear reactor
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |