2002 in sports GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21

      2002 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.


      Alpine skiing


      Alpine Skiing World Cup
      Women's overall season champion: Michaela Dorfmeister, Austria


      American football


      Super Bowl XXXVI – the New England Patriots (AFC) won 20–17 over the heavily favored St. Louis Rams (NFC)
      Location: Superdome
      Attendance: 72,922
      MVP: Tom Brady, QB (New England)
      Rose Bowl (2001 season):
      The Miami Hurricanes won 37–14 over the Nebraska Cornhuskers to win the college football national championship
      ArenaBowl XVI – San Jose SaberCats win 52–14 over the Arizona Rattlers
      The Houston Texans become the NFL's 32nd active franchise.


      Association football


      2002 FIFA World Cup is held from May 31 to June 30 in South Korea and Japan, the first time a World Cup is held in Asia and by two countries simultaneously. Brazil wins its fifth title, defeating Germany 2–0 in the final. Surprisingly, Turkey and host nation South Korea take 3rd and 4th.
      Champions' League – Real Madrid beats Bayer Leverkusen 2–1 in the final. This was Real Madrid's 9th European Cup.
      UEFA Cup – Feyenoord wins 3–2 in the final against Borussia Dortmund, winning the cup for the second time.
      European Super Cup – Real Madrid wins 3–1 over Feyenoord, winning the cup for the first time.
      Intercontinental Cup – Real Madrid beats Olimpia Asunción 2–0, winning the cup for the third time.


      Athletics


      July – 2002 Commonwealth Games held in Manchester
      August – 2002 European Championships in Athletics held in Munich
      October – 2002 Asian Games held in Busan, South Korea


      Australian rules football


      Australian Football League
      The Brisbane Lions win the 106th AFL premiership (Brisbane Lions 10.15 (75) d Collingwood 9.12 (66))
      Brownlow Medal awarded to Simon Black (Brisbane Lions)
      See also Australian Football League season 2002
      Inaugural Australian Football International Cup, the 2002 International Cup won by Ireland


      Baseball


      World Series – Anaheim Angels win 4 games to 3 over the San Francisco Giants


      Basketball


      NBA Finals –
      Los Angeles Lakers sweep the New Jersey Nets to win their third straight NBA title. Shaquille O'Neal wins his third straight NBA Finals MVP award, and coach Phil Jackson wins his ninth title, and his third three-peat.
      NBA's Charlotte Hornets moved to New Orleans.
      NCAA Men's Basketball Championship –
      Maryland Terrapins win 64–52 over the Indiana Hoosiers
      WNBA finals
      Los Angeles Sparks win 2 games to 0 over the New York Liberty
      FIBA World Championship won by Yugoslavia
      FIBA World Championship for Women won by USA
      Chinese Basketball Association finals:
      Yao Ming and his Shanghai Sharks teammates defeat Bayi Rockets, 3 games to 1, snapping a string of six consecutive Bayi championships.
      National Basketball League (Australia) Finals:
      Adelaide 36ers defeated the West Sydney Razorbacks 2–1 in the best-of-three final series.
      October 5 – University Athletic Association of the Philippines men's division finals: The Ateneo Blue Eagles defeat the De La Salle Green Archers to end their 4-year title streak and win the school their first title in 14 years.


      Boxing


      June 21 – Lennox Lewis retains boxing's WBC world Heavyweight crown with an eight-round knockout over Mike Tyson
      April – The Ring Magazine released its new championship policy, "The Ring's Championship Policy"
      July 12 to July 21 – 34th European Amateur Boxing Championships held in Perm, Russia


      Canadian football


      November 23 – Saint Mary's Huskies win the Vanier Cup game, defeating the Saskatchewan Huskies 39–23.
      November 24 – the Montreal Alouettes win the 90th Grey Cup game, defeating the Edmonton Eskimos 25–16 at Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton.


      Cricket


      March 23 – death of Ben Hollioake, Surrey and England player, in a car crash
      June 1 – death of Hansie Cronje, South African player still involved in match-fixing controversy, in an air crash
      New Zealand are forced to abandon their tour of Pakistan after a bomb explodes outside their hotel in Karachi
      County Championship (England and Wales) – Surrey CCC


      Cycle racing


      Road bicycle racing

      Giro d'Italia won by Paolo Savoldelli of Italy
      Tour de France – Lance Armstrong of the United States (Rescinded)
      UCI Road World Championships – Men's road race – Mario Cipollini, of Italy
      Cyclo-cross

      2–3 February – UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships held in Zolder, Belgium
      men's competition won by Mario De Clercq
      women's competition won by Laurence Leboucher


      Dogsled racing


      Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Champion
      Martin Buser wins with lead dog Bronson


      Field hockey


      2002 Men's Hockey World Cup: Germany
      2002 Women's Hockey World Cup: Argentina
      Men's Hockey at the 2002 Commonwealth Games: Australia
      Hockey at the 2002 Commonwealth Games – Women's tournament: India
      Men's Champions Trophy: Netherlands
      Women's Champions Trophy: China


      Figure skating


      World Figure Skating Championships –
      Men's champion: Alexei Yagudin, Russia
      Ladies' champion: Irina Slutskaya, Russia
      Pair skating champions: Shen Xue & Zhao Hongbo, China
      Ice dancing champions: Irina Lobacheva & Ilia Averbukh, Russia
      2002 Winter Olympics –
      Men's champion: Alexei Yagudin, Russia
      Ladies' champion: Sarah Hughes, United States
      Pair skating champions: Yelena Berezhnaya & Anton Sikharulidze, Russia and Jamie Salé & David Pelletier, Canada
      Ice dancing champions: Marina Anissina & Gwendal Peizerat, France


      Floorball


      Men's World Floorball Championships
      Champion: Sweden
      European Cup
      Men's champion: Haninge IBK
      Women's champion: Balrog IK


      Gaelic Athletic Association


      Camogie
      All-Ireland Camogie Champion: Cork
      National Camogie League: Galway
      Gaelic football
      All-Ireland Senior Football Championship – Armagh 1-12 died Kerry 0–14
      National Football League – Tyrone 0-15 died Cavan 0–7
      Ladies' Gaelic football
      All-Ireland Senior Football Champion: Mayo
      National Football League: Waterford
      Hurling
      All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship – Kilkenny 2-20 died Clare 0–19
      National Hurling League – Kilkenny 2–15 beat Cork 2–14


      Golf


      Men's professional

      – Masters Tournament – Tiger Woods becomes the third golfer to win The Masters in two consecutive years
      – U.S. Open – Tiger Woods is the only golfer under par for the tournament.
      – British Open – Ernie Els wins his third major and first British Open.
      – PGA Championship – Rich Beem wins by one shot over Tiger Woods.
      PGA Tour money leader – Tiger Woods – $6,912,625
      PGA Tour Player of the Year – Tiger Woods
      PGA Tour rookie of the year – Jonathan Byrd
      Senior PGA Tour money leader – Hale Irwin – $3,028,304
      Ryder Cup – Europe defeats the United States 15.5-12.5.
      Men's amateur

      British Amateur – Alejandro Larrazabal
      U.S. Amateur – Ricky Barnes
      European Amateur – Raphaël Pellicioli
      Women's professional

      Nabisco Championship – Annika Sörenstam
      LPGA Championship – Se Ri Pak
      U.S. Women's Open – Juli Inkster
      Women's British Open – Karrie Webb
      LPGA Tour money leader – Annika Sörenstam – $2,863,904
      LPGA Tour Player of the Year – Annika Sörenstam
      The United States team defeats the European team 15 ½ – 12 ½ to regain the Solheim Cup.


      Handball


      Men's European Championship: Sweden
      Women's European Championship: Denmark
      Asian Games (Men): Korea
      Asian Games (Women): Korea


      Harness racing


      North America Cup – Red River Hanover
      United States Pacing Triple Crown races –
      Cane Pace won by Art Major
      Little Brown Jug won by Million Dollar Cam
      Messenger Stakes won by Allamerican Ingot
      United States Trotting Triple Crown races –
      Hambletonian won by Chip Chip Hooray
      Yonkers Trot won by Bubba Dunn
      Kentucky Futurity won by Like a Prayer


      Horse racing


      Steeplechases

      Cheltenham Gold Cup – Best Mate
      Grand National – Bindaree
      Hurdle races

      Champion Hurdle – Hors La Loi III
      Flat races

      Australia – Melbourne Cup won by Media Puzzle
      Canada – Queen's Plate won by T J's Lucky Moon
      Dubai – Dubai World Cup won by Street Cry
      France – Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe won by Marienbard
      Ireland – Irish Derby Stakes won by High Chaparral
      Japan – Japan Cup won by Falbrav
      English Triple Crown Races:
      2,000 Guineas Stakes – Rock of Gibraltar
      The Derby – High Chaparral
      St. Leger Stakes – Bollin Eric
      United States Triple Crown Races:
      Kentucky Derby – War Emblem
      Preakness Stakes – War Emblem
      Belmont Stakes – Sarava
      Breeders' Cup World Thoroughbred Championships:
      Breeders' Cup Classic – Volponi
      Breeders' Cup Distaff – Azeri
      Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf – Starine
      Breeders' Cup Juvenile – Vindication
      Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies – Storm Flag Flying
      Breeders' Cup Mile – Domedriver
      Breeders' Cup Sprint – Orientate
      Breeders' Cup Turf – High Chaparral


      Ice hockey


      Canada defeats the United States 5–2 to win the men's Olympic Gold Medal.
      Canada defeats the United States 3–2 to win the women's Olympic Gold Medal.
      World Hockey Championship
      Men's champion: Slovakia defeats Russia.
      Junior Men's champion: Russia defeats Canada.
      Women's champion: no tournament.
      Stanley Cup – Detroit Red Wings win 4 games to 1 over the Carolina Hurricanes.
      Art Ross Trophy as the NHL's leading scorer during the regular season: Jarome Iginla, Calgary Flames.
      Hart Memorial Trophy for the NHL's Most Valuable Player:
      José Théodore, Montreal Canadiens.


      Lacrosse


      The Baltimore Bayhawks win the Steinfeld Cup over the Long Island Lizards.
      The Toronto Rock beat the Albany Attack, 13–12 to win the Champion's Cup.
      The 9th World Lacrosse Championship is held in Perth, Australia. The United States beat Canada 18–15 in the final.
      The Coquitlam Adanacs win the Mann Cup.
      The St. Catharines Athletics win the Minto Cup.
      The Wallaceburg Red Devils win the Founders Cup.


      Mixed martial arts


      The following is a list of major noteworthy MMA events during 2002 in chronological order.


      Motorsport




      Orienteering


      First Mountain Bike Orienteering World Championships are held July 2–7 in Fontainebleau, France.


      Radiosport


      The fourth World Radiosport Team Championship held in Helsinki, Finland. Gold medals go to Jeff Steinman N5TJ and Dan Street K1TO of the United States, the team's third victory in a row.
      Eleventh Amateur Radio Direction Finding World Championship held in Tatranske Matliare, Slovakia.


      Rugby league


      The Australian Rugby League Hall of Fame is established.
      2002 New Zealand rugby league tour
      2002 New Zealand rugby league tour of Great Britain and France
      2002 NRL season
      2002 NRL grand final
      2002 State of Origin series
      Super League VII
      2002 Super League Grand Final
      2002 World Club Challenge


      Rugby union


      108th Six Nations Championship series is won by France who complete the Grand Slam
      Tri Nations – New Zealand
      Heineken Cup – Leicester Tigers 15–9 Munster


      Ski mountaineering


      Inaugural World Championship of Skimountaineering sanctioned by the International Council for Ski Mountaineering Competitions (ICSM) was held in Serre Chevalier in France from January 24 to January 27.


      Snooker


      World Snooker Championship – Peter Ebdon beats Stephen Hendry 18–17
      World rankings – Ronnie O'Sullivan becomes world number one for 2002–03


      Swimming


      26 January – in Berlin, Slovakian swimmer Martina Moravcová betters Jenny Thompson's world record in the women's 100m butterfly (short course) from 56:56 to 56:55
      April – 6th World Short Course Championships held at Moscow
      United States wins the most medals (26) Australia the most gold medals (10)
      July–August – 26th European LC Championships held at Berlin
      Germany wins the most medals (23) and the most gold medals (10)
      August – 9th Pan Pacific Championships held at Yokohama
      United States wins the most medals (52) and the most gold medals (21)
      22 November – US swimmer Natalie Coughlin betters Martina Moravcová's world record in the women's 100m butterfly (short course) from 56:55 to 56:39
      December – 6th European SC Championships held at Riesa, Germany
      Germany wins the most medals (22) and the most gold medals (7)


      Tennis


      See also 2002 ATP Tour, 2002 WTA Tour

      Grand Slam in tennis men's results:
      Australian Open – Thomas Johansson
      French Open – Albert Costa
      Wimbledon championships – Lleyton Hewitt
      U.S. Open – Pete Sampras
      Grand Slam in tennis women's results:
      Australian Open – Jennifer Capriati
      French Open – Serena Williams
      Wimbledon championships – Serena Williams
      U.S. Open – Serena Williams
      Davis Cup – in the final, Russia defeats France 3–2 at the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy in Paris
      Fed Cup – Slovakia defeats Spain 3–1 in the final at Palacio de Congresos de Maspalomas in Gran Canaria, Spain


      Volleyball


      2002 FIVB Men's World Championship: Brazil
      2002 FIVB Women's World Championship: Italy
      2002 Men's World League: Russia
      2002 Women's World Grand Prix: Russia
      Men's volleyball at the 2002 Asian Games: South Korea
      Women's volleyball at the 2002 Asian Games: China


      Water polo


      2002 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: Russia
      2002 FINA Men's Water Polo World League: Russia
      2002 FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup: Hungary


      Winter Olympics


      2002 Winter Olympics takes place in Salt Lake City, United States
      Norway wins the most medals (25) and the most gold medals (13)
      Top performers include Janica Kostelić, Ole Einar Bjørndalen and Simon Ammann
      A scandal in figure skating dominates the news.
      Also on the short track, Steven Bradbury of Australia becomes the first Winter Olympic gold medalist from the Southern Hemisphere when a crash on the final corner of the men's 1000 m final leaves him the "last man standing".


      Multi-sport events


      2002 Commonwealth Games held in Manchester, England
      2002 Asian Games held in Busan, South Korea
      2002 Gay Games held in Sydney, Australia
      2002 South American Games held in Belém, Brazil
      2002 Central American and Caribbean Games held in San Salvador, El Salvador


      Awards


      Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year – Lance Armstrong, Cycling
      Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year – Serena Williams, Tennis


      References

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