Who won Sports Personality of the Year 2023 and the other award winners
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Who were the winners at this year's BBC Sports Personality of the Year awards?
Sports Personality of the Year
Name: Mary Earps
Sport: Football
Key achievement: Earps, 30, was England's standout player as they reached a first Women's World Cup final in the summer and was given the Golden Glove for the best goalkeeper at the tournament.
The Fifa Best Women's Goalkeeper played every minute of the Lionesses' seven World Cup matches, conceding only four goals and keeping three clean sheets as well as saving a penalty in the final, which England lost 1-0 to Spain.
Team of the Year
Name: Manchester City
Sport: Football
Key achievement: Manchester City became just the second English club to win a continental Treble after neighbours Manchester United in 1998-99.
The team won their third successive Premier League title with three games to spare before going on to beat rivals United in the FA Cup final.
City were then crowned Champions League winners for the first time with a 1-0 victory over Inter Milan in the final in Istanbul.
Coach of the Year
Name: Pep Guardiola
Sport: Football
Key achievement: Manchester City boss Guardiola became the only manager to have secured two Trebles - achieving the same feat with Barcelona in 2008-09.
The 52-year-old has led the Blues to five top-flight titles since taking charge in 2016.
World Sport Star of the Year
Name: Erling Haaland
Sport: Football
Key achievement: Haaland, 23, claimed the Premier League's Golden Boot with a record 36 goals in 38 games during his first season with Manchester City.
The Norway striker scored 52 goals in all competitions - the most by a player at a Premier League club within a season - to help City win the Treble.
Lifetime Achievement Award
Name: Sir Kenny Dalglish
Sport: Football
Key achievement: Dalglish won eight league titles and three European Cups during his time as a player and manager at Liverpool after joining the club from Celtic in 1977.
He also led Blackburn Rovers to the Premiership title in 1995.
The 72-year-old is Scotland's most capped male player and joint record goalscorer with 102 appearances and 30 goals.
Helen Rollason Award
Name: Fatima Whitbread
Sport: Javelin
Key achievement: Whitbread, 62, spent the first 14 years of her life in children's homes after being abandoned as a baby.
After being fostered, she went on to break the javelin world record and win World and European Championship gold.
Whitbread now campaigns to improve the care system and ensure children in care are "seen, heard and valued".
Unsung Hero
Name: Des Smith
Sport: Multi-sport
Achievement: Des is the chairman of Sheffield Caribbean Sports Club - a safe haven for young people which offers five cricket teams and eight junior football sides as well as netball and hockey teams.
He strives to improve race relations and understanding through the club, educating people in Sheffield about the importance of the Windrush generation.
Young Sports Personality of the Year
Name: Mia Brookes
Sport: Snowboarding
Achievement: Brookes became the youngest world champion in snowboarding history when she won slopestyle gold in February, a month after turning 16.
In winning Britain's first slopestyle title, she landed the first Cab 1440 double grab in a women's event.
Competing in her first senior season, Brookes also claimed World Cup slopestyle silver at the prestigious Laax event in January and big air bronze in Chur in October.