Tour de France and Olympic cycling hero Bradley Wiggins was crowned BBC Sports Personality of the Year on Sunday night.

The 32-year-old was presented with the trophy by the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge, who was making her first public appearance since being treated in hospital for severe morning sickness.

Wiggins won the public vote after becoming the first Briton to win the Tour de France, cycling's ultimate prize, in July, followed days later by the Olympic Time Trial on the streets of Surrey.

Team GB Heptathlon gold medal-winner Jessica Ennis was second, with US Open tennis winner and Olympic gold medallist Andy Murray third.

Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, who retained his Olympic gold medals in the 100m and 200m before steering his nation home to set a new world record to win the 4x100m, was named Overseas Sports Personality of the Year.

Accepting his trophy via videolink, he praised the London games and thanked his fans.

"It was a great Olympics, it was great here, it really worked out, he said.

"It is an honour to get this award. I will keep staying focused to make everybody and my fans and myself proud."

The Team of the Year award went to Team GB and Paralympics GB for their successes in the Games during the summer.

It was presented by the first sub four minute miler, Sir Roger Bannister, to cyclist Victoria Pendleton, who said: "It is a once in a lifetime experience, it was an incredible atmosphere."

Coach of the Year went to Dave Brailsford, who trains Wiggins.

He said: "It's a huge privilege to get this award, this year of all years, with such a fantastic summer of sport.

"I'm the lucky one who gets to come up and collect the award, but behind me, I've got a fantastic team - and we are only ever as good as our riders."