Tottenham Hotspurs coach Ange Postecoglou wins Global Australian Award

·

Tottenham Hotspur head coach Ange Postecoglou has been honoured with a 2024 Global Australian Award for ‘Sport and Sports Administration,’ recognising his impact on the international stage alongside other distinguished Australians. The awards, organised by Advance Global Australians (AGA), celebrate Australians who have excelled globally across diverse fields.

Joining Postecoglou among the recipients are actress Margot Robbie, chef Skye Gyngell, Macquarie Group CEO Shemara Wikramanayake, Airtasker co-founder Jonathan Lui, and academic Professor Mimi Zou from UNSW and Oxford University.

Highlighting the significance of Australian talent worldwide, AGA CEO Kate McQuestin remarked, “Australia is punching well above its weight on the global stage, and our biggest asset is our people.” McQuestin noted that many Australians are humble about their achievements, and these awards help to raise awareness of the country’s capability and expertise.

Photo: AFP.

Coinciding with the awards, the 2024 Advancing Australia Global Report has been released, providing insights into global perceptions of Australians. The report highlights that Australians are well-regarded, particularly in North America, the UK, and Europe, with friendliness often cited as a key attribute. It also found that 80% of Australians abroad feel there should be greater recognition of their achievements, though only 32% are comfortable promoting themselves internationally.

The awards and report underscore Australia’s strengths in sectors like agriculture, sport, and education, celebrating the influence of Australians like Postecoglou on the world stage.

Source: The Daily Telegraph.

Cretan Convention - Web Banner

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

From crisis to compassion: Timos Roussos and his family’s mercy mission in war-torn Cyprus

When Turkish troops landed on Cyprus on 20 July 1974, six-year-old Timos Roussos was sitting on the floor of his family’s home in Lemesos.

A granddaughter returns: Georgia Georgiou retraces her yiayia’s occupied village in Cyprus

When Georgia Georgiou handed over her Cypriot ID at the border checkpoint to cross into occupied northern Cyprus, she felt an ache.

‘You never get over it’: A childhood shattered by the Turkish invasion of Cyprus

On a warm July morning in 1974, 10-year-old Anastasia Di Loreto (née Karatzia) was jolted awake by the sound of bombs falling on Kyrenia.

Cyprus: The paradox of tolerance and impunity for Turkey

The lack of a unified, systematic and practical strategy on the part of Greece has led the Cyprus crisis into national disarray.

Lost homes and lingering hope: Greek-Cypriots reflect on Turkish invasion and its aftermath

From hidden stories to haunting memories, two Greek-Cypriot men share what it means to carry the burden of Cyprus’ past.

You May Also Like

Symian Association of NSW holds anniversary ball to celebrate 80 years

Almost 300 people attended the 80th Anniversary Ball of The Symian Association Taxiarhis of New South Wales on Saturday, November 11.

UK PM rebuffs Greek PM’s demand for talks on Parthenon marbles

The British Prime Minister has told his Greek counterpart that the decision to repatriate the Parthenon marbles is up to the British Museum.

Autopsy results show Greek footballer George Baldock died by drowning

Greece defender and former Premier League footballer George Baldock “most likely” drowned at the pool of his apartment in Glyfada, Athens.