Laureus World Sports Awards announced the complete list of their awards and nominees for 2023 on Tuesday (April 25). Many of the stalwarts of the sport will be present at the prestigious award ceremony in Paris on May 8.
Led by an elite group of gold medal-winning Olympians, it includes Laureus Academy Members Sebastian Coe, Edwin Moses, Jessica Ennis-Hill, Nawal El Moutawakel, Chris Hoy and Paralympic star Tanni Grey-Thompson.

Also present will be Jamaican sprinter Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, who has won two individual sprint Olympic gold medals and six individual world titles, and Brazilian skateboard prodigy Rayssa Leal who won an Olympic silver medal in Tokyo at the age of 14.
There will be eminent football personalities at the award ceremony as stalwarts like Carlos Puyol, Luis Figo (Laureus Academy Members) and Fabio Capello (Laureus Ambassador) will be present as well.
Slum Soccer will be the only representative of India as they were nominated for the Laureus Sport for Good shortlist.

Here are the Complete List of Laureus Awards and the Nominees-
Steph Curry (USA); Basketball - led Golden State Warriors to fourth NBA championship in eight years
Mondo Duplantis (Sweden); Athletics - three world records, two world titles in a dominant 2022
Kylian Mbappé (France); Football - Golden Boot winner at World Cup, led Ligue 1 in goals and assists
Lionel Messi (Argentina); Football - captained Argentina to the World Cup; Golden Ball for best player
Rafael Nadal (Spain); Tennis - won two Grand Slams in 2022 to take career wins to a record 22
Max Verstappen (Netherlands); Motor Racing - defended Formula One World Championship in 2022

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce (Jamaica); Athletics - won record fifth 100m title at World Championships
Katie Ledecky (USA); Swimming - four golds at World Aquatics Championships set a new record
Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone (USA); Athletics - smashed world 400m hurdles record
Alexia Putellas (Spain); Football - a second Ballon d'Or, captained Barcelona to perfect league win
Mikaela Shiffrin (USA); Alpine Skiing - regained overall title at the World Cup
Iga Świątek (Poland); Tennis - won in France and USA to become World No.1
Argentina Men's Football Team - World Cup winners after a thrilling final against France
England Women's Football Team - won the European Championships in front of packed crowds at home
France Men's Rugby Team - ended 12-year wait for Six Nations title with a Grand Slam
Golden State Warriors (USA) Basketball - NBA champions for the fourth time in eight years
Red Bull Formula One Team (Austria) - vanquished Mercedes after eight years to claim constructors' title
Real Madrid (Spain) Football - La Liga and Champions League double for the Spanish giants
Carlos Alcaraz (Spain); Tennis - won debut Grand Slam title in New York to take World No.1 spot
Tobi Amusan (Nigeria); Athletics - world champion and a new world record over 100m hurdles
Nathan Chen (USA); Figure Skating - Olympic gold with a world record in the short programme
Morocco Men's Football Team - first African nation to reach the semi-finals of the World Cup
Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan); Tennis - won Wimbledon from No.17 seed, her first Grand Slam title
Scottie Scheffler (USA) Golf - winner at Augusta and joint second at the US Open
Francesco Bagnaia (Italy); Motor Cycling - overturned 91-point deficit to win MotoGP crown
Christian Eriksen (Denmark); Football - returned to Premier League after cardiac arrest during Euro 2020
Jakob Ingebrigtsen (Norway); Athletics - fought back from a shock defeat in 1500m to win 5000m world title
Klay Thompson (USA); Basketball - won the NBA championship with Golden State Warriors after 30 months out
Annemiek van Vleuten (Netherlands) ; Cycling - overcame illness to win Tour de France Femme
Tiger Woods (USA); Golf - returned to make cut at Masters following a career-threatening car crash
Diede de Groot (Netherlands); Wheelchair Tennis - completed second calendar-year Grand Slam
Catherine Debrunner (Switzerland); Para Athletics - four world records in three-day meet on home track
Declan Farmer (USA); Para Ice Hockey - third Paralympic gold with USA and the tournament's top goalscorer
Cameron Leslie (New Zealand); Para Swimming and Wheelchair Rugby - gold in the pool after two years out
Oksana Masters (USA); Para Cross-Country Skiing - double biathlon gold at Winter Paralympics
Jesper Saltvik Pedersen (Norway); Para Alpine Skiing - four golds on the slopes in China
Justine Dupont (France); Big Wave Surfing - high-risk pursuit of giant waves continued in 2022
Stephanie Gilmore (Australia); Surfing - eighth world title for the Australian hall-of-famer
Eileen Gu (China); Freestyle Skiing - double gold - in big air and halfpipe - for the teenage sensation
Chloe Kim (USA); Snowboarding - defended her Olympic title at halfpipe
Rayssa Leal (Brazil); Skateboarding - gold in Street event at both Summer X Games and World Championships
Filipe Toledo (Brazil); Surfing - debut world title for the Brazilian high-flyer
Programmes shortlisted by a specialist selection panel; Laureus Academy select the winner
Boxgirls (Kenya); Boxing -empowering young women and challenging stereotypes
High Five (Germany); Action Sports - helping migrant and orphaned children integrate into new communities
Made For More (South Africa); Multi-sport - making sport inclusive for people with disabilities
Slum Soccer (India); Football - supporting homeless young people through sport and education
TeamUp (Global); Movement - refugee children relieve stress through physical activity, supported by War Child, UNICEF the Netherlands and Save the Children