Newcombe Medal

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Newcombe Medal
Awarded forOutstanding achievements for Australian tennis
CountryAustralia
Presented byTennis Australia
First awarded3 December 2010; 11 years ago (2010-12-03)
WebsiteNewcombe Medal

The Newcombe Medal celebrates and recognizes the performances, achievements, and contributions made by members of the Australian tennis family each year. The awards are named after Australian tennis legend John Newcombe. The awards are presented annually at an event in the latter months of the year. The inaugural year was 2010.[1]

Athlete Awards[]

Newcombe Medal[]

The Newcombe Medal is awarded to Australia's most outstanding elite tennis player for the year. Nominees for the award are selected by a panel of Australian champions and individuals in the tennis community. The award is named in honour of the achievements of Australian tennis player John Newcombe.

       Winner
Season Nominees
Player / Team Ranking Tour Origin
2010 Samantha Stosur No. 6 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Lleyton Hewitt No. 54 (Singles) ATP Adelaide, South Australia
Anastasia Rodionova No. 26 (Doubles) WTA Melbourne
Jarmila Gajdošová No. 42 (Singles) WTA Melbourne
2011 Samantha Stosur (2) No. 6 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Jarmila Gajdošová No. 33 (Singles) WTA Melbourne
Matthew Ebden No. 86 (Singles) ATP Perth, Western Australia
Bernard Tomic No. 42 (Singles) ATP Gold Coast, Queensland
2012 Samantha Stosur (3) No. 9 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Marinko Matosevic No. 49 (Singles) ATP Melbourne
Lleyton Hewitt No. 80 (Singles) ATP Adelaide, South Australia
Casey Dellacqua No. 88 (Singles) WTA Perth, Western Australia
2013 Lleyton Hewitt No. 60 (Singles) ATP Adelaide, South Australia
Marinko Matosevic No. 61 (Singles) ATP Melbourne
Ashleigh Barty
Casey Dellacqua
No. 12 (Doubles)
No. 10 (Doubles)
WTA Ipswich, Queensland
Perth, Western Australia
2014 Nick Kyrgios No. 52 (Singles) ATP Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
Samantha Stosur No. 23 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Lleyton Hewitt No. 50 (Singles) ATP Adelaide, South Australia
Casey Dellacqua No. 29 (Singles) WTA Perth, Western Australia
2015 Sam Groth No. 60 (Singles) ATP Narrandera, New South Wales
Samantha Stosur No. 27 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Thanasi Kokkinakis No. 80 (Singles) ATP Adelaide, South Australia
John Peers No. 8 (Doubles) ATP Melbourne
Casey Dellacqua No. 4 (Doubles) WTA Perth, Western Australia
2016 Dylan Alcott No. 1 (Quads) WTT Melbourne
Daria Gavrilova No. 24 (Singles) WTA Melbourne
John Millman No. 84 (Singles) ATP Brisbane, Queensland
John Peers No. 9 (Doubles) ATP Melbourne
Samantha Stosur No. 21 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Jordan Thompson No. 79 (Singles) ATP Sydney
2017 Ashleigh Barty No. 17 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Daria Gavrilova No. 25 (Singles) WTA Melbourne
Nick Kyrgios No. 21 (Singles) ATP Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
John Peers No. 2 (Doubles) ATP Melbourne
Jordan Thompson No. 63 (Singles) ATP Sydney
2018 Ashleigh Barty (2) / Alex de Minaur No. 15 (Singles) / No. 31 (Singles) WTA / ATP Brisbane, Queensland / Sydney
Dylan Alcott No. 2 (Quads) WTT Melbourne
John Millman No. 34 (Singles) ATP Brisbane, Queensland
2019 Ashleigh Barty (3) No. 1 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
Dylan Alcott No. 1 (Quads) WTT Melbourne
Alex de Minaur No. 18 (Singles) ATP Sydney
John Millman No. 48 (Singles) ATP Brisbane, Queensland
Ajla Tomljanovic No. 51 (Singles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland
2020 no awards due to Covid-19 pandemic
2021 Ashleigh Barty (4) / Dylan Alcott (2) No. 1 (Singles) No. 1 (Quads) WTA / WTT Brisbane, Queensland /. Melbourne, Victoria
John Peers No. 13 (Doubles) ATP Melbourne, Victori
Samantha Stosur No. 16 (Doubles) WTA Brisbane, Queensland

Female Junior Athlete of the Year Award[]

Junior athlete of the year is awarded to the player 18 years and under that is ranked number 1 in their age group (ATP/WTA/ITF/AR), has demonstrated a record of playing for Australia in teams events and has displayed a positive attitude at all times.

Year Player Age Origin
2010 Ashleigh Barty 14 Ipswich, Queensland
Monika Wejnert 16 Brisbane, Queensland
2011 Ashleigh Barty (2) 15 Ipswich, Queensland
2012 Ashleigh Barty (3) 16 Ipswich, Queensland
Lizette Cabrera 15 Townsville, Queensland
Destanee Aiava 12 Melbourne
2013 Ashleigh Barty 17 Ipswich, Queensland
Priscilla Hon 15 Brisbane, Queensland
Seone Mendez 14 Sydney
2014 Destanee Aiava 14 Melbourne
Kimberly Birrell 16 Hope Island, Queensland
Seone Mendez 15 Sydney
2015 Kimberly Birrell 17 Hope Island, Queensland
Jaimee Fourlis Melbourne
Priscilla Hon Brisbane, Queensland
2016 Kimberly Birrell (2) 18 Hope Island, Queensland
Jaimee Fourlis Melbourne
Priscilla Hon Brisbane, Queensland
Maddison Inglis Maida Vale, WA
2017 Destanee Aiava (2) 17 Melbourne
Jaimee Fourlis Melbourne
Michaela Haet Longueville, NSW
2018 Destanee Aiava (3) 18 Melbourne
Anastasia Berezov Sydney, New South Wales
Annerly Poulos Canberra, ACT
2019 Talia Gibson Western Australia
2020 no awards due to Covid-19 pandemic
2021 Taylah Preston 16 Western Australia

Male Junior Athlete of the Year Award[]

Junior athlete of the year is awarded to the player 18 years and under that is ranked number 1 in their age group (ATP/WTA/ITF/AR), has demonstrated a record of playing for Australia in teams events and has displayed a positive attitude at all times.

Year Player Age Origin
2010 Bernard Tomic 18 Gold Coast, Queensland
Jason Kubler 17 Brisbane, Queensland
Benjamin Mitchell 18 Gold Coast, Queensland
James Duckworth 18 Sydney
2011 Luke Saville 17 Berri, South Australia
2012 Luke Saville (2) 18 Berri, South Australia
17 Ocean Grove, Victoria
Harry Bourchier 16 Hobart, Tasmania
2013 Nick Kyrgios 18 Canberra, Australian Capital Territory
Oliver Anderson 15 Yeronga, Queensland
Thanasi Kokkinakis 17 Adelaide, South Australia
2014 Thanasi Kokkinakis 18 Adelaide, South Australia
Alex De Minaur 15 Rhodes, New South Wales
Omar Jasika 17 Clarinda, Victoria
2015 Omar Jasika 18 Clarinda, Victoria
Alex De Minaur Sydney
Blake Ellis Bellbowrie, Qld
2016 Alex De Minaur Sydney
Blake Ellis Bellbowrie, Qld
Alexei Popyrin Pymble, NSW
2017 Alex De Minaur (2) Sydney
Blake Ellis Bellbowrie, Qld
Alexei Popyrin Pymble, NSW
2018 Rinky Hijikata
Chen Dong Brisbane, QLD
Tristan Schoolkate Perth, WA
2019 Rinky Hijikata (2) NSW
2020 no awards due to Covid-19 pandemic
2021 Philip Sekulic 18 QLD

Most Outstanding Athlete with a Disability[]

Most Outstanding Athlete with a Disability is awarded to the player ranked in the top 10, participated in at least one Grand Slam (including the Australian Tennis Championships), has demonstrated a record of playing for Australia in teams events and has displayed a positive attitude at all times.

Year Player Origin
2010 Daniela Di Toro Melbourne
Ben Weekes Sydney
Murrumbeena, Victoria
Sydney
2011 Sydney
2012 Heidelberg, Victoria
Adam Kellerman St Ives, New South Wales
Murrumbeena, Victoria
2013 Ben Weekes Sydney
Adam Kellerman St Ives, New South Wales
Sydney
2014 Adam Kellerman Newtown, Queensland
Dylan Alcott East St Kilda, Victoria
Newtown, Queensland
2015 Dylan Alcott St Kilda, Victoria
Glen Flindell Yallambie, Victoria
Adam Kellerman St Ives, NSW
2016 Dylan Alcott and Heath Davidson St Kilda and Rosebud, Victoria
2017 Queensland
2018 (2) Queensland
Carla Lenarduzzi Melbourne, VIC
Kelly Wren Sydney, NSW
2019 Dylan Alcott (3) St Kilda, Victoria
2020 no awards due to Covid-19 pandemic
2021 Timothy Gould and Ben Weekes QLD and NSW

Tournament Awards[]

  • Most Outstanding Professional Tournament
  • Most Outstanding Australian Ranking Tournament

Community Awards[]

  • Coaching Excellence Award – High Performance
  • Coaching Excellence Award – Club
  • Coaching Excellence Award – Tennis Hot Shots
  • Coaching Excellence Award – Talent Development
  • Most Outstanding Tennis Community
  • Volunteer Achievement Award
  • Excellence in Officiating Award
  • Most Outstanding Club
  • Most Outstanding School

References[]

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