Image Credit: Getty
The coronavirus pandemic not only caused chaos across the world, but also wreaked havoc on the sporting calendar
Image Credit: AFP
The Tokyo Games, scheduled for July 24-August 9, became the first postponement of an Olympics in peacetime
Image Credit: Getty
Jurgen Klopp's team ended an agonising 30-year wait for a league title, but celebrations were dampened by the Covid pandemic
Image Credit: Getty
Germany suffered their worst defeat in 89 years, losing 6-0 to Spain in the Nations League with manager Joachim Loew labelling it a "black day"
Image Credit: Getty
Nadal won a record-extending 13th French Open title that helped him equal Federer's all-time men's record of 20 Grand Slams
Image Credit: Getty
A wave of activism swept across the sporting world as many athletes found their voices to champion social justice initiatives
Image Credit: Getty
Lionel Messi's time at Barcelona threatened to come to an acrimonious end. However, he stayed on for possibly his final year
Image Credit: Getty
Lewis Hamilton rewrote the history books as he entered the ranks of the greats, beating Michael Schumacher's race wins record
Image Credit: Getty
Football lost one of it's favourite sons as the Argentine World Cup winner died in November. He was 60
Image Credit: Getty
Robert Lewandowski did what many thought impossible, beating Messi and Ronaldo to FIFA's 'The Best' prize for the year's top footballer
Image Credit: Getty
Image Credit: Getty