Senior Cup: Brin Isaac Trophy and Principal Guest
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1951 Peter Evans
Howard Marshall 1952 Dennis Rowe Wynford Vaughan-Thomas 1953 Peter M.Davies Pat Reekie 1954 Shirley Jones Alan Hoby 1955 R.H.Williams Stuart Surridge 1956 Shirley Jones Peter Wilson 1957 Terry Davies Mervyn Griffiths 1958 D.Brian Davies Norman Creek 1959 R.H.Williams Jack Crump 1960 D.Onllwyn Brace Arthur M.Rees 1961 Deryl Rees Hywel Davies 1962 D.Ken Jones Cliff Jones 1963 Gilbert Lloyd Michael Green 1964 Terry G.Price Val Howells 1965 Peter Hughes Ossie Wheatley 1966 Delme Thomas Sir Walter Winterbottom 1967 Terry K.Bowen Dorian Williams 1968 Delme Thomas Eric Evans 1969 Lynne Thomas Sir Alec Rose 1970 Gilbert Lloyd E.Brian Trubshaw |
1971 Derek Quinnell
R.J.O. (Jack) Myer 1972 Phil Bennett David Parry-Jones 1973 Bernard Seward Wynford Vaughan Thomas 1974 John J.Williams David Sutcliffe 1975 Peter Bailey Alex Hay 1976 Terry Griffiths Air Vice-Marshall G.C.Lamb 1977 Phil Bennett Dennis Rowe 1978 Phil Bennett Wilfred Wooler 1979 Sian Washer J.B.G.Thomas 1980 Adrian Edwards Lord Chalfont 1981 Stephen Walley Gerald Williams 1982 Brian Kingdon John Toshack 1983 Adrian Davies John Powell 1984 Ann King Alun Thomas 1985 Glyndwr Williams Peter Walker 1986 Chris Rees Ray Gravell 1987 Ieuan Evans Cliff Morgan 1988 Carwyn Davies David Watkins 1989 Lisa Pudner Gareth Edwards 1990 Adrian Davies Phil Bennett, MBE |
1991 Phil May
John Lawless 1992 Darren Thomas Peter Jackson 1993 Ieuan Evans Kenneth Wolstenholme, D.F.C. 1994 Gloria Hopkins Jim Mills 1995 Tim Thomas Ray French 1996 Mike Haswell Nobby Stiles 1997 Kevin Thomas Jacky Blanchflower 1998 Neil Rees John James 1999 Chris Wyatt Peter Truckfield 2000 Rupert Moon Alan Ball 2001 Scott Quinnell Geoffrey Miller 2002 Simon Jones Martin Bayfield 2003 Garan Evans John Conteh 2004 Robert Croft Gareth Chilcott 2005 Simon Jones Garry Richardson 2006 Gary Lloyd Dame Mary Peters DBE, CBE, MBE 2007 Dwayne Peel Wilf McGuinness 2008 Gareth Rees Adrian Davies 2009 Stephen Jones Brynmor Williams 2010 Dai Greene Peter Jackson |
2011 Dai Greene
Willie John Mcbride MBE 2012 Emyr Huws Jason Mohammad 2013 Jonathan Davies Scott Quinnell 2014 David Kingdon Jonathan Davies OBE 2015 Nigel Owens Dennis Gethin OBE 2016 James Davies Nigel Owens MBE 2017 Jonathan Davies Robert Croft MBE 2018 James 'Flex' Lewis Warren Gatland OBE 2019 Josh Adams Mark Hughes OBE 2020 No Dinner (due to COVID-19 restrictions) 2021 Tennessee Randall Gareth Edwards CBE, Gladstone Small 2022 Gemma Frizelle Mike Ruddock OBE, Llanelli RFC 1972 Winning Team 2023 Emma Finucane Jonathan 'Foxy' Davies, Aaron Ramsey |
Last Dinner 'Sportsperson of the Year' on 5th December, 2023
Ms Emma Finucane
Emma Finucane (born 22 December 2002) is a British and Welsh track cyclist. She is the 2023 UCI world champion in women's individual sprint, the third Briton (after Victoria Pendleton and Becky James) and second Welsh woman (after James) to win the world title. She is also a notable relative of former second world war RAF pilot Wing Commander Brendan Paddy Finucane.
Having previously won two silver medals at the 2020 British National Track Championships, Finucane became a British champion when winning the team sprint event at the 2022 British National Track Championships. She also won a silver medal and two bronze medals at the same Championships.
Later that year, Finucane went on to win bronze medals in both the sprint and team sprint at the Commonwealth Games.
Finucane was the star of the 2023 British Cycling National Track Championships, after she won four national titles (taking her total to 5). They were the 500 m Time trial, the Sprint, the Keirin and a second team sprint title. At the 2023 UCI World track cycling championships in Glasgow, at the Chris Hoy National velodrome, she claimed her first major title as she took gold in the women's track sprint competition, beating Lea Friedrich of Germany in the final. The first British woman to do so since Becky James in 2013. During the flying 200 sprint qualifying she set a new British record and a new sea level record time of 10.234s. She was also part of the British Women's Team sprint team who took silver in the same competition.
Emma Finucane (born 22 December 2002) is a British and Welsh track cyclist. She is the 2023 UCI world champion in women's individual sprint, the third Briton (after Victoria Pendleton and Becky James) and second Welsh woman (after James) to win the world title. She is also a notable relative of former second world war RAF pilot Wing Commander Brendan Paddy Finucane.
Having previously won two silver medals at the 2020 British National Track Championships, Finucane became a British champion when winning the team sprint event at the 2022 British National Track Championships. She also won a silver medal and two bronze medals at the same Championships.
Later that year, Finucane went on to win bronze medals in both the sprint and team sprint at the Commonwealth Games.
Finucane was the star of the 2023 British Cycling National Track Championships, after she won four national titles (taking her total to 5). They were the 500 m Time trial, the Sprint, the Keirin and a second team sprint title. At the 2023 UCI World track cycling championships in Glasgow, at the Chris Hoy National velodrome, she claimed her first major title as she took gold in the women's track sprint competition, beating Lea Friedrich of Germany in the final. The first British woman to do so since Becky James in 2013. During the flying 200 sprint qualifying she set a new British record and a new sea level record time of 10.234s. She was also part of the British Women's Team sprint team who took silver in the same competition.
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Emma Finucane's highlight reel at BIMF Awards 2023 <<<<<<<< |