Gatorade Player of the Year awards#Soccer
{{Short description|Awards given to high school student-athletes in the United States}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=July 2019}}
The Gatorade Player of the Year awards are given annually to up and coming high school student-athletes in the United States.{{cite web | url = http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/about | title = A History of Honoring the Future | work = Gatorade Player of the Year | publisher = Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. | access-date = July 11, 2019 | archive-date = November 15, 2017 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20171115000109/http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/about | url-status = dead }}{{cite web | title = Gatorade Player of the Year Award | publisher = ESPN | work = ESPN High School SPORTS | url = http://rise.espn.go.com/all-sports/Gatorade/Gatorade-POY-2010-2011.aspx | access-date = October 24, 2011 | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20111031083943/http://rise.espn.go.com/all-sports/Gatorade/Gatorade-POY-2010-2011.aspx | archive-date = October 31, 2011}} They are given for boys baseball, boys and girls basketball, boys and girls cross country, boys football, boys and girls soccer, boys and girls track & field, girls softball, and girls volleyball.
A "State Player of the Year" award is given to the best student-athlete in each of the twelve sports in the District of Columbia and each of the fifty states, where each sport is recognized as an interscholastic sport.{{cite web | title = Gatorade State High School Players of the Year | url = http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/winner/state | work = Gatorade Player of the Year | publisher = Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. | access-date = July 12, 2019}} Selection is based on three criteria: athletic achievement, academic excellence, and exemplary character (including sportsmanship, and participation in community and other activities). Twelve "National Player of the Year" awards are then given, to the best student-athlete in each of the twelve sports, chosen from the state winners in the respective sport.{{cite web | title = Gatorade Player of the Year All-Time National Winners | work = Gatorade Player of the Year | publisher = Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. | url = http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/winner/national | access-date = July 12, 2019 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20190331015449/http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/winner/national | archive-date = March 31, 2019 | url-status = dead }}
Finally, one male Athlete of the Year and one female Athlete of the Year are selected from the twelve National Player of the Year recipients. The two winners are voted on by a national panel with about 400 sports journalists, coaches, and others. The two athletes of the year, Cooper Flagg and Sadie Engelhardt, received their awards at a special ceremony prior to The ESPY Awards.
The Gatorade Company established the awards in 1986. The selection process was administered by ESPN RISE which was ESPN's division for high-school sports. The selection process is currently run by the Gatorade Player of the Year Selection Committee.
Past national winners include Peyton Manning and Emmitt Smith for football, LeBron James and Kobe Bryant for basketball, Allyson Felix for track and field, and Kerri Walsh for volleyball.
Athletes of the Year
{{See also|Sporting News High School Athlete of the Year|Athlete of the Year}}
Awards include:{{NoteTag|For biographical sketches of the current winners, see:{{cite web | url = http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/about#aoy | title = Gatorade Athlete of the Year | work = Gatorade Player of the Year | publisher = Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. | access-date = July 11, 2019 | archive-date = November 15, 2017 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20171115000109/http://playeroftheyear.gatorade.com/about#aoy | url-status = dead }}}}
|
|
class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Female Athlete of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Sport ! Hometown ! College | ||||
2003 | {{sortname|Allyson|Felix}} | Track & Field | North Hills, CA | USC |
2004 | {{sortname|Candace|Parker}} | Basketball | Naperville, IL | Tennessee |
2005 | {{sortname|Cynthia|Barboza}} | Volleyball | Long Beach, CA | Stanford |
2006 | {{sortname|Tina|Charles|dab=basketball}} | Basketball | Middle Village, NY | UConn |
2007 | {{sortname|Maya|Moore}} | Basketball | Lawrenceville, GA | UConn |
2008 | {{sortname|Chanelle|Price}} | Track & Field | Easton, PA | Tennessee |
2009 | {{sortname|Skylar|Diggins|Skylar Diggins-Smith}} | Basketball | South Bend, IN | Notre Dame |
2010 | {{sortname|Chiney|Ogwumike}} | Basketball | Cypress, TX | Stanford |
2011 | {{sortname|Morgan|Brian}} | Soccer | St. Simons Island, GA | Virginia |
2012 | {{sortname|Breanna|Stewart}} | Basketball | North Syracuse, NY | UConn |
2013 | {{sortname|Morgan|Andrews}} | Soccer | Milford, NH | Notre Dame |
2014 | {{sortname|Brianna|Turner}} | Basketball | Manvel, TX | Notre Dame |
2015 | {{sortname|Candace|Hill}} | Track & Field | Conyers, GA | None |
2016 | {{sortname|Sydney|McLaughlin}} | Track & Field | Scotch Plains, NJ | Kentucky |
2017 | {{sortname|Sydney|McLaughlin}} | Track & Field | Scotch Plains, NJ | Kentucky |
2018 | {{sortname|Katelyn|Tuohy}} | Cross Country, Track & Field | Thiels, NY | NC State |
2019 | {{sortname|Kelley|Lynch}} | Softball | Sharpsburg, GA | Washington |
2019 | {{sortname|Azzi|Fudd}} | Basketball | Arlington, VA | UConn |
2020 | {{sortname|Paige|Bueckers}} | Basketball | Minnetonka, MN | UConn |
2022 | {{sortname|Kiki|Rice}} | Basketball | San Francisco, CA | UCLA |
2023 | {{sortname|Ava|Brown}} | Softball | Montgomery, TX | Florida |
2024 | {{sortname|Sadie|Engelhardt}} | Track & field | Ventura, CA | None |
|}
National Sports Winners
= Baseball =
{{see also|Baseball awards #U.S. high-school baseball}}
File:Gary Sheffield - El Paso Diablos - 1988.jpg was the first winner of the award.]]
class="wikitable sortable" | |||
Year
! Winner ! Hometown ! College | |||
---|---|---|---|
1986 | {{sortname|Gary|Sheffield}} | Tampa, FL | rowspan="6" | Did not attend |
1987 | {{sortname|Willie|Banks|dab=baseball}} | Jersey City, NJ | |
1988 | {{sortname|Mark|Lewis|dab=baseball}} | Hamilton, OH | |
1989 | {{sortname|Jeff|Jackson|dab=baseball}} | Chicago, IL | |
1990 | {{sortname|Todd|Van Poppel}} | Arlington, TX | |
1991 | {{sortname|Brian|Barber}} | Orlando, FL | |
1992 | {{sortname|A. J.|Hinch}} | Midwest City, OK | Stanford |
1993 | {{sortname|Alex|Rodriguez}} | Miami, FL | Did not attend |
1994 | {{sortname|Doug|Million}} | Sarasota, FL | Miami |
1995 | {{sortname|Chad|Hutchinson}} | San Diego, CA | Stanford (football) |
1996 | {{sortname|Matt|White|dab=minor league pitcher}} | Waynesboro, PA | rowspan="2" | Did not attend |
1997 | {{sortname|Darnell|McDonald}} | Englewood, CO | |
1998 | {{sortname|Drew|Henson}} | Brighton, MI | Michigan (football) |
1999 | {{sortname|B. J.|Garbe}} | Moses Lake, WA | rowspan="16" | Did not attend |
2000 | {{sortname|Jason|Stokes}} | Coppell, TX | |
2001 | {{sortname|Casey|Kotchman}} | Seminole, FL | |
2002 | {{sortname|Zack|Greinke}} | Apopka, FL | |
2003 | {{sortname|Chris|Lubanski}} | Collegeville, PA | |
2004 | {{sortname|Mark|Rogers|dab=baseball}} | Topsham, ME | |
2005 | {{sortname|Justin|Upton}} | Chesapeake, VA | |
2006 | {{sortname|Clayton|Kershaw}} | Dallas, TX | |
2007 | {{sortname|Rick|Porcello}} | West Orange, NJ | |
2008 | {{sortname|Kyle|Skipworth}} | Riverside, CA | |
2009 | {{sortname|Matt|Hobgood}} | Norco, CA | |
2010 | {{sortname|Kaleb|Cowart}} | Adel, GA | |
2011 | {{sortname|Dylan|Bundy}} | Owasso, OK | |
2012 | {{sortname|Lance|McCullers Jr.}} | Tampa, FL | |
2013 | {{sortname|Clint|Frazier}} | Loganville, GA | |
2014 | {{sortname|Justus|Sheffield}} | Tullahoma, TN | |
2015 | {{sortname|Luken|Baker}} | Conroe, TX | TCU |
2016 | {{sortname|Kyle|Muller}} | Dallas, TX | rowspan="9" | Did not attend |
2017 | {{sortname|MacKenzie|Gore}} | Whiteville, NC | |
2018 | {{sortname|Ryan|Weathers}} | Loretto, TN | |
2019 | {{sortname|Bobby|Witt Jr.}} | Colleyville, TX | |
2020 | {{sortname|Jared|Kelley}} | Refugio, TX | |
2021 | {{sortname|Dylan|Lesko}} | Buford, GA | |
2022 | {{sortname|Brock|Porter}} | Orchard Lake Village, MI | |
2023 | {{sortname|Max|Clark|dab=baseball}} | Franklin, IN | |
2024 |
=Basketball=
{{see also|List of U.S. high school basketball national player of the year awards}}
File:Kobe B Bryant.jpg was the first winner not to play college basketball.]]
File:Parker5 20171004.jpg was the first female player to win the award multiple times.]]
valign="top"
| {| class="wikitable sortable" |+ Male Basketball Player of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Hometown ! College | |||
1986 | {{sortname|J.R.|Reid}} | Virginia Beach, VA | North Carolina |
1987 | {{sortname|LaBradford|Smith}} | Bay City, TX | Louisville |
1988 | {{sortname|Alonzo|Mourning}} | Chesapeake, VA | Georgetown |
1989 | {{sortname|Kenny|Anderson|dab=basketball}} | Jamaica, NY | Georgia Tech |
1990 | {{sortname|Damon|Bailey}} | Bedford, IN | Indiana |
1991 | {{sortname|Chris|Webber}} | Detroit, MI | Michigan |
1992 | {{sortname|Corliss|Williamson}} | Russellville, AR | Arkansas |
1993 | {{sortname|Randy|Livingston}} | New Orleans, LA | LSU |
1994 | {{sortname|Felipe|López|dab=basketball}} | New York, NY | St. John's |
1995 | {{sortname|Stephon|Marbury}} | Brooklyn, NY | Georgia Tech |
1996 | {{sortname|Kobe|Bryant}} | Ardmore, PA | Did not attend |
1997 | {{sortname|Baron|Davis}} | Santa Monica, CA | UCLA |
1998 | {{sortname|Al|Harrington}} | Elizabeth, NJ | Did not attend |
1999 | {{sortname|LaVell|Blanchard}} | Ann Arbor, MI | Michigan |
2000 | {{sortname|Jared|Jeffries}} | Bloomington, IN | Indiana |
2001 | {{sortname|Kelvin|Torbert}} | Flint, MI | Michigan State |
2002 | rowspan="2" | {{sortname|LeBron|James}} | rowspan="2" | Akron, OH | rowspan="3" | Did not attend |
2003 | |||
2004 | {{sortname|Dwight|Howard}} | Atlanta, GA | |
2005 | rowspan="2" | {{sortname|Greg|Oden}} | rowspan="2" | Indianapolis, IN | rowspan="2" | Ohio State |
2006 | |||
2007 | {{sortname|Kevin|Love}} | Lake Oswego, OR | rowspan="2" | UCLA |
2008 | {{sortname|Jrue|Holiday}} | North Hollywood, CA | |
2009 | rowspan="2" | {{sortname|Brandon|Knight|dab=basketball}} | rowspan="2" | Fort Lauderdale, FL | rowspan="2" | Kentucky |
2010 | |||
2011 | {{sortname|Bradley|Beal}} | St. Louis, MO | Florida |
2012 | {{sortname|Jabari|Parker}} | Chicago, IL | Duke |
2013 | {{sortname|Andrew|Wiggins}} | Thornhill, ON, Canada | Kansas |
2014 | {{sortname|Karl-Anthony|Towns}} | Metuchen, NJ | Kentucky |
2015 | {{sortname|Ben|Simmons}} | Melbourne, Australia | LSU |
2016 | {{sortname|Jayson|Tatum}} | St. Louis, MO | Duke |
2017 | {{sortname|Michael|Porter Jr.}} | Columbia, MO | Missouri |
2018 | {{sortname|RJ|Barrett}} | Mississauga, ON, Canada | Duke |
2019 | {{sortname|James|Wiseman}} | Nashville, TN | Memphis |
2020 | {{sortname|Emoni|Bates}} | Ann Arbor, MI | Memphis / Eastern Michigan |
2021 | {{sortname|Chet|Holmgren}} | Minneapolis, MN | Gonzaga |
2022 | {{sortname|Gradey|Dick}} | Wichita, KS | Kansas |
2023 | {{sortname|Cameron|Boozer}} | Miami, FL | Duke |
2024 | {{sortname|Cooper|Flagg}} | Newport, ME | Duke |
2025 | {{sortname|Cameron|Boozer}} | Miami, FL | Duke |
|
|
class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Female Basketball Player of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Hometown ! College | |||
1986 | {{sortname|Susan|Anderson|dab=basketball}} | Deming, WA | Texas |
1987 | {{sortname|Kris|Durham|dab=basketball}} | Scotch Plains, NJ | Seton Hall |
1988 | {{sortname|Vicki|Hall}} | Indianapolis, IN | Texas |
1989 | {{sortname|Lisa|Harrison}} | Louisville, KY | Tennessee |
1990 | {{sortname|Lisa|Leslie}} | Inglewood, CA | USC |
1991 | {{sortname|Michelle M.|Marciniak}} | Allentown, PA | Notre Dame / Tennessee |
1992 | {{sortname|Katie|Smith}} | Logan, OH | Ohio State |
1993 | {{sortname|La'Keshia|Frett}} | Hampton, VA | Georgia |
1994 | {{sortname|Monick|Foote}} | Wilmington, DE | Virginia |
1995 | {{sortname|Stephanie|White}} | West Lebanon, IN | Purdue |
1996 | {{sortname|Jaime|Walz|Jaime Walz Richey}} | Fort Thomas, KY | Western Kentucky |
1997 | {{sortname|Nikki|Teasley}} | Frederick, MD | North Carolina |
1998 | {{sortname|Tamika|Williams}} | Dayton, OH | UConn |
1999 | {{sortname|Nicole|Kaczmarski}} | Middle Island, NY | UCLA |
2000 | {{sortname|Shereka|Wright}} | Copperas Cove, TX | Purdue |
2001 | {{sortname|Shyra|Ely}} | Indianapolis, IN | Tennessee |
2002 | {{sortname|Ann|Strother}} | Highlands Ranch, CO | UConn |
2003 | rowspan="2" | {{sortname|Candace|Parker}} | rowspan="2" | Naperville, IL | rowspan="2" | Tennessee |
2004 | |||
2005 | {{sortname|Abby|Waner}} | Highlands Ranch, CO | Duke |
2006 | {{sortname|Tina|Charles|dab=basketball}} | Middle Village, NY | rowspan="2" | UConn |
2007 | {{sortname|Maya|Moore}} | Lawrenceville, GA | |
2008 | {{sortname|Nneka|Ogwumike}} | Cypress, TX | Stanford |
2009 | {{sortname|Skylar|Diggins|Skylar Diggins-Smith}} | South Bend, IN | Notre Dame |
2010 | {{sortname|Chiney|Ogwumike}} | Cypress, TX | Stanford |
2011 | {{sortname|Kaleena|Mosqueda-Lewis}} | Santa Ana, CA | rowspan="2" | UConn |
2012 | {{sortname|Breanna|Stewart}} | North Syracuse, NY | |
2013 | {{sortname|Mercedes|Russell}} | Springfield, OR | Tennessee |
2014 | {{sortname|Brianna|Turner}} | Manvel, TX | Notre Dame |
2015 | {{sortname|Katie Lou|Samuelson}} | Huntington Beach, CA | UConn |
2016 | {{sortname|Erin|Boley}} | Hodgenville, KY | Notre Dame / Oregon |
2017 | {{sortname|Megan|Walker}} | Richmond, VA | rowspan="4" | UConn |
2018 | {{sortname|Christyn|Williams}} | Little Rock, AR | |
2019 | {{sortname|Azzi|Fudd}} | Arlington, VA | |
2020 | {{sortname|Paige|Bueckers}}{{Cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/womens-college-basketball/story/_/id/28871873/uconn-commit-paige-bueckers-wins-gatorade-player-year-award|title=UConn commit Bueckers named Gatorade POY|date=2020-03-09|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2020-03-10}} | Minnetonka, MN | |
2021 | {{sortname|Saniya|Rivers}} | Wilmington, NC | South Carolina |
2022 | {{sortname|Kiki|Rice}} | Washington, D.C. | UCLA |
2023 | {{sortname|JuJu|Watkins}} | Los Angeles, CA | USC |
2024 | {{sortname|Joyce|Edwards}} | Camden, SC | South Carolina |
2025 | {{sortname|Aaliyah|Chavez}} | Lubbock, TX | Oklahoma |
|}
=Cross Country=
{{see also|Foot Locker Cross Country Championships}}
|
|
|}
= Football =
{{see also|USA Today All-USA high school football team}}
File:Joe Mauer (2677886206) (cropped).jpg was the first winner not to play football collegiately or professionally.]]
class="wikitable sortable" |
Year
! Winner ! Hometown ! College |
---|
1986
| {{sortname|Jeff|George}} |
1987
| {{sortname|Emmitt|Smith}} | Florida |
1988
| {{sortname|Curtis|Bray}} |
1989
| {{sortname|Terry|Kirby}} | Tabb, VA | Virginia |
1990
| {{sortname|Robert|Smith|dab=running back}} |
1991
| {{sortname|Marquette|Smith}} |
1992
| {{sortname|Chris|Walsh|dab=quarterback}} | Miami (FL) / Minnesota |
1993
| {{sortname|Ron|Powlus}} |
1994
| {{sortname|Peyton|Manning}} |
1995
| {{sortname|Brock|Huard}} |
1996
| {{sortname|Tim|Couch}} | Kentucky |
1997
| {{sortname|Travis|Minor}} |
1998
| {{sortname|Ronald|Curry}} | North Carolina (football and basketball) |
1999
| {{sortname|Chris|Lewis|dab=American football}} | Stanford |
2000
| {{sortname|Brock|Berlin}} | Florida / Miami (FL) |
2001
| {{sortname|Joe|Mauer}} | Did not attend |
2002
| {{sortname|Lorenzo|Booker}} |
2003
| {{sortname|Kyle|Wright|dab=American football}} |
2004
| {{sortname|Jeff|Byers}} | USC |
2005
| {{sortname|Greg|Paulus}} |
2006
| {{sortname|Mitch|Mustain}} |
2007
| {{sortname|John|Brantley}} | Florida |
2008
| {{sortname|Matt|Barkley}} | USC |
2009
| {{sortname|Garrett|Gilbert}} |
2010
| {{sortname|Malcolm|Jones|dab=American football}} | UCLA |
2011
| {{sortname|Justin|Worley}} |
2012
| {{sortname|Johnathan|Gray}} | Texas |
2013
| {{sortname|Max|Browne}} | USC / Pittsburgh |
2014
| {{sortname|Andrew|Brown|dab=American football}} | Virginia |
2015 |
2016
| {{sortname|Jacob|Eason}} | Georgia / Washington |
2017
| {{sortname|Tate|Martell}} | Ohio State / Miami (FL) / UNLV |
2018
| {{sortname|J. T.|Daniels}} | USC / Georgia / West Virginia / Rice |
2019
| {{sortname|Jake|Smith|dab=American football}} | Texas / USC / Arizona State |
2020
| {{sortname|Arik|Gilbert}} |
2021
| {{sortname|Jaxson|Dart}} |
2022
| {{sortname|Nick|Singleton}} |
2023
| {{sortname|Jackson|Arnold|dab=American football}} | Oklahoma |
2024 |
2025 |
=Soccer=
File:Morgan Andrews 071517 02 (cropped).jpg was the first player to win the award multiple times.]]
valign="top"
| {| class="wikitable sortable" |+ Male Soccer Player of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Hometown ! College |
1986
| {{sortname|Kevin|Hundelt}} |
1987
| {{sortname|John|Gwin}} | Duke |
1988
| {{sortname|Lyle|Yorks}} | Virginia |
1989
| {{sortname|Chris|Henderson}} | UCLA |
1990
| {{sortname|Todd|Haskins}} |
1991
| {{sortname|Claudio|Reyna}} | Virginia |
1992
| {{sortname|Matt|McKeon}} |
1993
| {{sortname|Mike|Fisher|dab=soccer}} | Virginia |
1994
| {{sortname|Andriy|Shapowal}} | Virginia |
1995
| {{sortname|Pierre|Venditti}} | Maryland |
1996
| {{sortname|Andy|Kirk|dab=soccer}} | Maryland |
1997
| {{sortname|Nick|Garcia}} | Indiana |
1998
| {{sortname|Nick|Downing}} | Maryland |
1999
| {{sortname|Kyle|Martino}} | Virginia |
2000
| {{sortname|Alecko|Eskandarian}} | Virginia |
2001
| {{sortname|Ned|Grabavoy}} | Indiana |
2002
| {{sortname|Jordan|Harvey}} | UCLA |
2003
| {{sortname|Greg|Dalby}} |
2004
| {{sortname|Patrick|Phelan|Pat Phelan (soccer)}} |
2005
| {{sortname|Lee|Nguyen}} | Indiana |
2006
| {{sortname|Eric|Alexander|dab=soccer}} | Indiana |
2007
| {{sortname|Brayan|Martinez|dab=soccer}} |
2008
| {{sortname|Chris|Agorsor}} | Virginia |
2009
| {{sortname|Dillon|Powers}} |
2010
| {{sortname|Soony|Saad}} | Michigan |
2011
| {{sortname|Luis|Rendon}} | Duke |
2012
| {{sortname|Ema|Boateng|Emmanuel Boateng (footballer, born 1994)}} |
2013
| {{sortname|Cristian|Roldan}} |
2014
| {{sortname|Abu|Danladi}} | Takoradi, Ghana{{cite web|url=http://www.uclabruins.com/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=209538490|title=UCLABruins.com - UCLA Athletics|website=www.uclabruins.com}} | UCLA |
2015
| {{sortname|Jack|Harrison|dab=footballer, born 1996}} |
2016
| {{sortname|Lucas|Mendes|dab=soccer}} | Virginia |
2017
| {{sortname|Umar Farouk|Osman}} | Tamale, Ghana{{cite web|url=https://ghanasoccernet.com/ghanaian-teen-farouk-osman-voted-gatorade-national-boys-soccer-player-of-the-year-for-third-time|title=Ghanaian teen Farouk Osman voted Gatorade National Boys Soccer Player of the Year for third time|website=social_image}} | Michigan |
2018
| {{sortname|Ousseni|Bouda}} | Stanford |
2019
| {{sortname|Omar|Hernandez|dab=soccer}} |
2020
| {{sortname|Jony|Muñoz}} |
2021
| {{sortname|Bryce|Boneau}} |
2022
| {{sortname|Jacob|Murrell}} |
2023
| rowspan="2" | {{sortname|Ransford|Gyan}} | rowspan="2" | Newark, NJ | rowspan="2" | Clemson |
2024 |
|
|
class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Female Soccer Player of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Hometown ! College | |
1998
| {{sortname|Aly|Wagner}} | |
1999
| {{sortname|Christie|Welsh}} | |
2000
| {{sortname|Aleisha|Cramer}} | BYU | |
2001 | |
2002
| {{sortname|Jill|Oakes}} | UCLA | |
2003
| {{sortname|Heather|O'Reilly | Oreilly}} |
2004
| {{sortname|Ashlyn|Harris}} | |
2005
| {{sortname|Amy|Rodriguez}} | USC | |
2006
| {{sortname|Lauren|Cheney|Lauren Holiday}} | UCLA | |
2007
| {{sortname|Melissa|Henderson}} | |
2008
| {{sortname|Teresa|Noyola}} | Stanford | |
2009
| {{sortname|Rachel|Quon}} | Stanford | |
2010
| {{sortname|Mollie|Pathman}} | Duke | |
2011
| {{sortname|Morgan|Brian}} | Virginia | |
2012
| {{sortname|Morgan|Andrews}} | |
2013
| {{sortname|Morgan|Andrews}} | |
2014
| {{sortname|Katie|Cousins}} | |
2015
| {{sortname|Mallory|Pugh}} | UCLA | |
2016
| {{sortname|Ella|Stevens}} | Duke | |
2017
| {{sortname|Kennedy|Wesley}} | Stanford | |
2018
| {{sortname|Izzy|D'Aquila}} | |
2019
| {{sortname|Sophia|Jones|dab=American soccer}} | Duke | |
2020
| {{sortname|Emily|Mason|dab=soccer}} | Rutgers | |
2021
| {{sortname|Alyssa|Thompson}} | Did not attend | |
2022
| {{sortname|Riley|Jackson}} | Did not attend | |
2023
| {{sortname|Kennedy|Fuller}} | Did not attend | |
2024 |
|}
= Softball =
class="wikitable sortable" |
Year
! Winner ! Hometown ! College |
---|
1998
| {{sortname|Amanda|Freed}} | UCLA |
1999
| {{sortname|Maureen|LeCocq}} | Stanford |
2000 |
2001
| {{sortname|Cat|Osterman}} | Texas |
2002
| {{sortname|Alicia|Hollowell}} | Arizona |
2003
| {{sortname|Lisa|Dodd}} | rowspan="2" | UCLA |
2004
| {{sortname|Anjelica|Selden}} |
2005
| {{sortname|Dani|Hofer}} | LSU |
2006
| {{sortname|Kirsten|Shortridge}} | Baylor |
2007
| {{sortname|Ashley|Brignac}} |
2008
| rowspan="2" | {{sortname|Kenzie|Fowler}} | rowspan="2" | Oro Valley, AZ | rowspan="2" | Arizona |
2009 |
2010
| {{sortname|Kasey|Fagan}} |
2011
| {{sortname|Paige|McDuffee}} | UCLA |
2012
| {{sortname|Geri Ann|Glasco}} |
2013
| {{sortname|Carley|Hoover}} |
2014
| {{sortname|Taylor|McQuillin}} | Arizona |
2015
| {{sortname|Rachel|Garcia}} | rowspan="2" | UCLA |
2016
| {{sortname|Bubba|Nickles}} |
2017
| {{sortname|Taylor|Dockins}} |
2018
| {{sortname|Megan|Faraimo}} | UCLA |
2019 |
2020
| {{sortname|Jayda|Coleman}} | rowspan="2" | Oklahoma |
2021
| {{sortname|Jordy|Bahl}} |
2022
| {{sortname|Keagan|Rothrock}} | rowspan="2" | Florida |
2023
| {{sortname|Ava|Brown}} |
2024
|UCLA |
=Track and Field=
File:Marion Jones 12 (cropped).jpg was the first three-time winner of the award in any sport.]]
valign="top"
| {| class="wikitable sortable" |+ Male Track and Field Athlete of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Hometown ! College |
1986
| {{sortname|Eric|Mastalir}} | Stanford |
1987
| {{sortname|Kamy|Keshmiri}} | Reno, NV | Nevada |
1988
| {{sortname|Art|Skipper}} | Oregon |
1989
| {{sortname|Dion|Bentley}} | Florida |
1990
| {{sortname|Brent|Noon}} | Georgia |
1991
| {{sortname|Bryan|Bronson}} | Rice |
1992
| {{sortname|Sheddric|Fields}} | Houston |
1993
| {{sortname|Charles|Mitchell|dab=athlete}} | Waco, TX |
1994
| {{sortname|Andre|Scott}} | Auburn |
1995
| {{sortname|Michael|Stember}} | Stanford |
1996
| {{sortname|Michael|Granville}} | UCLA |
1997
| {{sortname|Sharif|Karie}} | Arkansas |
1998
| {{sortname|Jon|Stevens|dab=athlete}} | Stanford |
1999
| {{sortname|Jake|Freeman}} |
2000
| {{sortname|Donald|Sage}} | Stanford |
2001
| {{sortname|Alan|Webb|dab=runner}} | Michigan |
2002
| {{sortname|Brendan|Christian}} | Houston |
2003
| {{sortname|Kerron|Clement}} | Florida |
2004
| {{sortname|Jason|Richardson|dab=athlete}} |
2005
| {{sortname|Ryan|Whiting}} |
2006
| {{sortname|David|Klech}} | Oregon |
2007
| {{sortname|Bryshon|Nellum}} | USC |
2008
| {{sortname|German|Fernandez}} |
2009
| Duke |
2010
| {{sortname|Sam|Crouser}} | Oregon |
2011
| {{sortname|Gunnar|Nixon}} | Arkansas |
2012
| {{sortname|Abraham|Hall|dab=athlete}} | Army |
2013
| {{sortname|Trayvon|Bromell}} | Baylor |
2014
| {{sortname|Trentavis|Friday}}{{cite web | url = http://www.usatodayhss.com/article/trentavis-friday-named-gatorade-athlete-of-the-year | title = Trentavis Friday named Gatorade Athlete of the Year | date = June 30, 2014 | newspaper = USA Today | publisher = Gannett Co., Inc. | via = usatodayhss.com | access-date = July 12, 2019 | archive-date = July 11, 2014 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20140711164116/http://www.usatodayhss.com/article/trentavis-friday-named-gatorade-athlete-of-the-year | url-status = dead }} |
2015
| {{sortname|Michael|Norman|dab=athlete}} | USC |
2016
| {{sortname|Michael|Norman|dab=athlete}} | USC |
2017
| {{sortname|Armand|Duplantis}} | LSU{{Cite web|url=http://www.lsusports.net/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=211685600&DB_OEM_ID=5200|title=Mondo Duplantis Bio|website=LSUsports.net|language=en|access-date=2018-12-31|archive-date=January 1, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190101051514/http://www.lsusports.net/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=211685600&DB_OEM_ID=5200|url-status=dead}} |
2018
| {{sortname|Anthony|Schwartz}} | Auburn |
2019
| {{sortname|Matthew|Boling}}{{cite news | url = https://www.chron.com/sports/highschool/article/Strake-Jesuit-s-Matthew-Boling-wins-Gatorade-14054113.php | title = Strake Jesuit's Matthew Boling wins Gatorade National Boys Track Athlete of the Year | newspaper = Houston Chronicle | date = June 28, 2019 | last = Coleman | first = Adam | access-date = July 6, 2019}} | Georgia |
2020
| {{sortname|Nico|Young}} |
2021
| {{sortname|Hobbs|Kessler}} |
2022
| {{sortname|Cade|Flatt}} | Ole Miss |
2023
| {{sortname|Issam|Asinga}} |
2024 |
||
class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Female Track and Field Athlete of the Year ! Year ! Winner ! Hometown ! College |
1986
| {{sortname|Yolanda|Johnson}} | Colorado |
1987
| {{sortname|Janeene|Vickers}} | UCLA |
1988
| {{sortname|Chryste|Gaines}} | Stanford |
1989
| {{sortname|Angela|Burnham}} | UCLA |
1990
| {{sortname|Melissa|Weis}} |
1991
| {{sortname|Marion|Jones}} | North Carolina (track and basketball) |
1992
| {{sortname|Marion|Jones}} | North Carolina (track and basketball) |
1993
| {{sortname|Marion|Jones}} | North Carolina (track and basketball) |
1994
| {{sortname|Suzy|Powell}} | UCLA |
1995
| {{sortname|Joanna|Hayes}} | UCLA |
1996
| {{sortname|Kim|Mortensen}} | UCLA |
1997
| {{sortname|Kinshasa|Davis}} | USC |
1998
| {{sortname|Angela|Williams|dab=sprinter born 1980}} | USC |
1999
| {{sortname|Stacy|Martin}} | Auburn |
2000
| {{sortname|Monique|Henderson}} | UCLA |
2001
| {{sortname|Ychlindria|Spears}} | Texas |
2002
| {{sortname|Sanya|Richards|Sanya Richards-Ross}} | Texas |
2003
| {{sortname|Allyson|Felix}} | USC |
2004
| {{sortname|Shalonda|Solomon}} |
2005
| {{sortname|Brittany|Daniels}} |
2006
| {{sortname|Bianca|Knight}} | Texas |
2007
| {{sortname|Emily|Pendleton}} | Michigan |
2008
| {{sortname|Chanelle|Price}} |
2009
| {{sortname|Anna|Jelmini}} |
2010
| {{sortname|Ashton|Purvis}} |
2011
| {{sortname|Amy|Weissenbach}} | Stanford |
2012
| {{sortname|Shelbi|Vaughan}} |
2013
| {{sortname|Kendell|Williams}} | Georgia |
2014
| {{sortname|Raven|Saunders}} |
2015
| {{sortname|Candace|Hill}} | Did not attend |
2016
| {{sortname|Sydney|McLaughlin}} |
2017
| {{sortname|Sydney|McLaughlin}} |
2018
| {{sortname|Katelyn|Tuohy}} | NC State |
2019
| {{sortname|Jasmine|Moore}} | Georgia |
2020
| {{sortname|Taylor|Ewert}} | Arkansas |
2021
| {{sortname|Sydney|Thorvaldson}} | Arkansas |
2022
| {{sortname|Juliette|Whittaker}} | Stanford |
2023
| {{sortname|Angelina|Napoleon}} | NC State |
2024 |
|}
= Volleyball =
File:Kerri Walsh at 24 Hour Fitness 9-10-08 1.JPG was the first winner of the award.]]
| USC
|-
| 2017
| {{sortname|Lexi|Sun}}
|-
| 2018
| {{sortname|Thayer|Hall|dab=volleyball}}
| Florida
|-
| 2019
| {{sortname|Ellie|Holzman}}
| Illinois
|-
| 2020
| {{sortname|Jess|Mruzik}}
|-
| 2021
| {{sortname|Ally|Batenhorst}}
| Katy, TX
|-
| 2022
| {{sortname|Averi|Carlson}}
|-
| 2023
| {{sortname|Harper|Murray}}
| Nebraska
|-
| 2024
| {{sortname|Ayden|Ames}}
| Texas
|-
| 2025
| {{sortname|Campbell|Flynn}}
| Nebraska
|}
State winners
See {{NoteTag|For the official list of state winners (including D.C.) from 1985 to the present, see}}
See also
Notes
{{NoteFoot}}
References
{{reflist}}
External links
- {{Official website}}
{{Gatorade National Athlete of the Year}}
{{Gatorade Football Player of the Year}}
{{Gatorade Baseball Player of the Year}}
{{Gatorade Softball Player of the Year}}
{{Gatorade National Basketball Player of the Year}}
{{Gatorade National Track and Field Athlete of the Year}}
{{Gatorade National Cross Country Athletes of the Year}}
{{Gatorade National Soccer Player of the Year}}
{{High School Basketball Awards}}
{{Student athlete}}
{{Athletics awards}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Gatorade Player Of The Year Awards}}
Category:Most valuable player awards
Category:Student athlete awards in the United States
Category:American sports trophies and awards
Category:Sport of athletics awards
Category:Baseball trophies and awards in the United States
Category:American basketball trophies and awards
Category:Softball trophies and awards in the United States
Category:American soccer trophies and awards
Category:High school football trophies and awards in the United States
Category:High school baseball in the United States
Category:High school basketball in the United States
Category:High school softball in the United States
Category:High school volleyball in the United States
Category:High school sports in the United States
Category:Cross country running in the United States
Category:Youth soccer in the United States
Category:Track and field in the United States
Category:Awards established in 1985
Category:1985 establishments in the United States