Anugerah Sukan Negara
Anugerah Sukan Negara is an annual award ceremony in Malaysia, organised by National Sports Council of Malaysia since 1966. The awards represent the nation's full recognition of remarkable Malaysian individuals from the world of sports, along with the greatest sporting achievements throughout the year.
Awards timeline
Ceremony
Winners by category
National Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year
National Men's and Women's Team of the Year
Before 1997, this award category known as the Best Men's and Women's Team of the Year.National Paralympian Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year
Before 2005, the National Paralympian Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year were awarded at a separate award ceremony.National Men's and Women's Coach of the Year
Before 2005, the National Men's and Women's Coach of the Year were awarded at a separate award ceremony, namely Anugerah Jurulatih Kebangsaan.National Most Promising Sportsman and Sportswoman Award
The Most Promising Sportsman and Sportswoman Award discontinued to be awarded since 2002.Sport Leadership Award
was the inaugural winner of the sport leadership award in 1984.- 1984: Hamzah Abu Samah – Former President of the Malaysian Sepak Takraw Association
- 1985: No award
- 1986: No award
- 1987: Khir Johari – Former Deputy President of the Olympic Council of Malaysia
- 1988: Thong Poh Nyen – Former Olympic Council of Malaysia Secretary
- 1989:
- 1990:
- 1991:
- 1992:
- 1993:
- 1994:
- 1995:
- 1996: Combined Old Boys' Rugby Association
- 1997: The Organising Committee for Universiti Sains Malaysia-Penang Hockey Carnival
- 1998:
- 1999: Noh Abdullah – Founding President of the Malaysian Amateur Baseball Association
- 1999: Mohamad Taha Ariffin – Former Vice-President of the Football Association of Malaysia
- 2000: Gan Boon Leong – Former President of the Malaysian Bodybuilding Federation
- 2000: Darshan Singh Gill – Former President of the Asian Cycling Confederation
- 2001: H. R. M. Storey – Former Treasurer of the Malaysian Body Building Federation
- 2002: Ramlan Harun – Executive Director for the Asian PGA
- 2003: Peter Velappan – Former Secretary-General of the Asian Football Confederation
- 2004: Rosmanizam Abdullah – Former Secretary-General of the Malay Cricket Association of Malaysia
- 2005: P. S. Nathan – Malaysian Tenpin Bowling Congress President
- 2006: Thomas Lee Mun Lung – Malaysian Golf Association President
- 2006: Ahmad Sarji Abdul Hamid – Malaysian Lawn Bowls Federation President
- 2007: Paul Money Samuel – Former Secretary-General of the Asian Football Confederation
- 2008: Ho Koh Chye – Former Malaysian Chef-de-Mission to the Beijing Olympics, former national field hockey coach and player
- 2009: Edmund Yong – Former Asia-Pacific Golf Confederation Secretary-General
- 2010: W. Y. Chin – President of the Malaysian Snooker and Billiards Federation and Vice-President of the Olympic Council of Malaysia
- 2011: Kee Yong Wee – Former Wushu Federation of Malaysia President
- 2012: Paul Mony Samuel – FIFA Development Officers, former Secretary-General of the Asian Football Confederation
- 2012: Abu Samah Abdul Wahab – Malaysian National Cycling Federation President
- 2013: Mohammad Anwar Mohammad Nor – President of the Malaysian Golf Association
- 2014: Ong Poh Eng – President of the Malaysian Weightlifting Federation
- 2015: Yeoh Choo Hock – Former Secretary-General of Asian Basketball Confederation
- 2015: Kamaruzzaman Abu Kassim – President of the Malaysian Sailing Authority
- 2016: N. Shanmuganrajah – Malaysian Gymnastics Federation Secretary
- 2016: Mohd Ali Rustam – National Silat Association of Malaysia President
- 2017: Wan Nawawi Wan Ismail – Malaysia Lawn Bowls Federation President
- 2018: Sieh Kok Chi – Former Olympic Council of Malaysia Secretary
- 2018: S. Radha Krishnan – Malaysian Blind Sports Association President
Sport Icon/Personality Award
- 1978: Tunku Abdul Rahman – Former Prime Minister of Malaysia
- 1979: No award
- 1980: No award
- 1981: No award
- 1982: No award
- 1983: No award
- 1984: No award
- 1985: Sultan Ahmad Shah – Former Yang di-Pertuan Agong, former President of the Football Association of Malaysia
- 1986:
- 1987:
- 1988: Abdul Razak Hussein – Former Prime Minister of Malaysia, former President of the Asian Hockey Federation
- 1989:
- 1990:
- 1991: No award
- 1992:
- 1993:
- 1994:
- 1995:
- 1996: No award
- 1997: Khir Johari – Former Deputy President of the Olympic Council of Malaysia
- 1998: Hamzah Abu Samah – Former FIFA vice-president and International Olympic Committee member, former President of the Asian Football Confederation,
- 1999: Alexander Lee Yu Lung – Former President of the Malaysian Volleyball Association and also of the Squash Racquets Association of Malaysia, former vice-chairman of the Commonwealth Games Federation
- 2000: No award
- 2001: No award
- 2002: Ghazali Shafie – Former President of the Malaysian Amateur Athletic Union
- 2003: Mahathir Mohamad – Former Prime Minister of Malaysia
- 2004: No award
- 2005: Abdul Ghafar Baba – Former Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, former President of the Lawn Tennis Association of Malaysia
- 2006: Sultan Azlan Shah – Former Yang di-Pertuan Agong, former Malaysian Chef-de-Mission to the Montreal Olympics, former President of the Asian Hockey Federation
- 2007: Harun Idris – Former Malaysian Chef-de-Mission to the Munich Olympics, former President of the Football Association of Selangor
- 2008: No award
- 2009: No award
- 2010: No award
- 2011: No award
- 2012: Elyas Omar – Former Malaysian Chef-de-Mission to the Barcelona Olympics, former President of the Badminton Association of Malaysia,
- 2013: No award
- 2014: No award
- 2015: Mani Jegathesan – Asian Amateur Athletics Association Medical Committee chairman, former National Sportsman of the Year
- 2015: Ahmad Sarji Abdul Hamid – Chairman of Professional Golf of Malaysia, former President of the Asian Lawn Bowls Federation, former President of the Malaysia Lawn Bowls Federation, former President of the Malay Cricket Association of Malaysia
- 2016: Tunku Imran – President of the Olympic Council of Malaysia
- 2016: Jeanne Abdullah – Patron of the Paralympic Council of Malaysia
- 2017: Sultan Ahmad Shah – Former Yang di-Pertuan Agong, former President of the Football Association of Malaysia
- 2018: No award
Special Award
- 1986: Sidek Abdullah Kamar – Former national badminton coach
- 1987: No award
- 1988: Christopher Chan Yan Kin – Former national squash champion
- 1988: 1949 Thomas Cup badminton team
- 1988: 1952 Thomas Cup badminton team
- 1988: 1955 Thomas Cup badminton team
- 1989:
- 1990:
- 1991: No award
- 1992:
- 1993:
- 1994:
- 1995:
- 1996: Fathil Mahmood – Former Equestrian Association of Malaysia Vice-President
- 1996: A. Vaithilingam – Veteran athletics official
- 1997: Daniel Lim – Retired national bowler
- 1997: Sharon Low Su Lin – Retired national bowler
- 1997: Tham Siew Kai – Former Sarawak Amateur Athletics Association Honorary Secretary
- 1997: S. Kathiravale – Former national football referee and hockey umpire
- 1998: Harjit Singh – Former Deputy President of the Malaysian Cricket Association
- 1999:
- 2000: Ishtiaq Mubarak – Former national athlete and coach, Asian Games silver medalist in men's 110 metres hurdles
- 2000: Karamjit Singh – Retired Malaysian professional race driver in rallying, the first Asian to win the FIA Production World Rally Championship
- 2000: Awang Kamaruddin Abdul Ghani – Retired Malaysian horse racer
- 2001: Leonard A. de Vries – Former national coaching committee chairman
- 2001: Mary Ong Kwe Kee – Petaling Jaya Municipal Council squash coordinator
- 2002: A. Perumal – Former Merdeka Stadium ground specialist
- 2002: Abdul Malik Jeremiah – Equestrian
- 2003: Abdul Majid Muda – Former Pahang Weightlifting Association Vice-President
- 2003: Loh Beng Hooi – Former Sabah Karate Association Vice-President
- 2003: Durbara Singh – National tennis coach
- 2004: S. Satgunam – Former Malaysian Hockey Federation Secretary
- 2004: Chin Mee Keong – Malaysian Taekwondo Association chairman
- 2005: M. K. Nathan – Veteran national cricket coach
- 2005: Azmi Shaari – Former Secretary-General of the Sepak Takraw Association of Malaysia
- 2005: Zainal Abidin Abu Zarin – President of Malaysian Paralympic Council and President of Asian Paralympic Committee
- 2006: Balwant Singh Kler – Secretary General of the Asian Triathlon Confederation
- 2006: Yeoh Cheang Swi – Former rugby player
- 2006: Krishnan Thambusamy – Former athlete
- 2007: Willy Chang Chia Chun – Former national tennis coach
- 2007: C. Paramalingam – Former national field hockey coach
- 2008: Petrina Low Lai Hun – Former national rhythmic gymnastic coach
- 2008: Nellan Vellasamy – National professional golfer
- 2009: Ponniyah Thulukanam – Former national karate coach
- 2010: Nashatar Singh Sidhu – Former Asian Games gold medallist in men's javelin throw
- 2010: Lim Tiong Kiat – Honorary Treasurer of the Badminton Association of Malaysia
- 2011: Shaharudin Jaafar – Former national cycling champion
- 2012: Muhammad Zulfahmi Khairuddin – World Moto3 Grand Prix racer
- 2012: Ng Chow Seng – Former national weightlifting champion
- 2013: Moe Chin Kiat – Former national badminton chief coach
- 2013: Mohd Nazar Abdul Rahim – Former national shot put coach
- 2014: Peter Rajah – Former national footballer
- 2014: Mohd Afendy Abdullah – National sailing coach
- 2015: No award
- 2016: Mohd Morshidi Abdul Ghani – Sarawak State Secretary
- 2016: Dina Rizal – SportsUnite sports club chairman
- 2017: Hafizh Syahrin Abdullah – MotoGP rider
- 2017: Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C. – Football club
- 2018: Rahim Razali – Sport announcer
- 2018: Hanifah Yoong – Waterski
TM Team Malaysia Award
- 2013: Sazali Samad – Ten-time world bodybuilding champion. See also: List of World Amateur Bodybuilding Championships medalists
- 2014: Syakilla Salni Jefri Krisnan – Karateka
- 2015:
- * Favourite Athlete: Goh Jin Wei – Badminton player
- * Best Moment: 2012 London Olympic Games – Pandelela Rinong, first female athlete to win an Olympic medal for Malaysia
- * Best Team: 1992 Thomas Cup – Badminton pair, Cheah Soon Kit / Soo Beng Kiang delivered a winning set games for Malaysia to win the Thomas Cup
- 2016: Azizulhasni Awang– Track cyclist