HUNDREDS of athletes at a Winchester sixth-form celebrated the season's achievements at a campus awards night.

Peter Symonds College's 24 teams met for the Sports Awards Ceremony with a guest speech from former Southampton star Francis Benali.

There were 300 students packed into the Mercers Sports Hall but basketball player Chris Amedu was the star of the show, scooping four awards including the Mike Conlan Memorial Sporting Scholarship. He also picked up the Team Manager's Player of the year for men's basketball, Volunteer of the Year and Sportsman of the Year, voted by his peers.

See below for the full winners' list

Hampshire Chronicle:

Chris Amedu (left) with his basketball teammates

Hockey player Laura Johnson won sportswoman of the year while her squad was crowned team of the year.

Event organiser Sam Ball said: “The Peter Symonds Sports Awards Evening recognises the wide range of sporting talents amongst our students. This event allows the coaches and players to recognise personal and team achievements, which have been accomplished whilst the students have also been applying themselves to their academic studies."

“The college greatly appreciates the efforts of every sportsman and woman and their triumphs and the rewards they reap are there for all to see in the college’s trophy cabinets. We are extremely proud of each and every one of them.”

The winners in full at Peter Symonds College's Sports Awards Ceremony:

Mike Conlan Memorial Sporting Scholarship - Chris Amedu (basketball)

Volunteers of the Year - Hugh Raymer, Freya Quarrell, Lydia Hawkins, Moore Maradzika, Chris Amedu, Lucy Palmer, Chrystalle Margallo   

Sportsman of the Year - Chris Amedu (basketball)            

Sportswoman of the Year - Laura Johnson (hockey)

Team of the Year - Women's Hockey

Team Manager of the Year - Clare Thrower (hockey)

Special Recognition Award - Joe Marchant (rugby)

Team Manager’s Player

Badminton - Max Flynn; Cricket - Pete Newman; Men's Basketball - Chris Amedu; Flag Football - Toby Curtis-McKenzie; Men's Football (1st) - Tom Crozier; Men's Football (2nd) - Joel Sim;  Men's Football (3rd) - Andreas Espersen; Men's Hockey - Cam Duncan; Men’s Rugby (1st) - Matt Dodkins; Men’s Rugby (2nd) -  Mike Kearns; Men's Tennis - Hugh Raymer; Men's Volleyball - Luca Labagnara; Mixed Hockey - Sam Williams; Netball

(1st) - Poppy Dwyer; Netball (2nd) - Ella Brown; Netball (3rd) - Freya Quarrell; Netball (4th) - Pip Penny; Skiing - Sam Williams; Squash - Tom Kirby; Swimming - Joel Shepperd; Women’s Tennis - Tendo Gwaze; Women's Basketball - Rachael Anderson; Women's Football - Amy Farmer; Women's Hockey - Bel Penfound; Women's Rugby - Annabelle Watson; Women’s Volleyball - Sita Karki.

Players’ Player: 

Badminton - Brodie Grubb; Cricket - Will Hughes; Men's Basketball - Moore Maradzika; Men's Football (1st) - Euan Mathias; Men's Football

(2nd) - Kane Tiltman;  Men's Football (3rd) - Tom Stonehouse; Men's Hockey - Ed Cooke; Men's Tennis - Nick Tsangris; Men's Volleyball - Rupert Taylor; Mixed Hockey -Ollie Brown; Netball (1st) - Poppy Dwyer; Netball (2nd) - Eleanor Marsland; Netball (3rd) - Kerris Mackley; Netball (4th) - Pip Penny; Swimming - Joel Shepperd; Women’s Tennis - Tendo Gwaze; Women's Basketball - Chrystalle Margallo; Women's Football

- Saskia Monaghan; Women's Hockey - Robyn Creeden; Women's Rugby - Amy Farrer; Women’s Volleyball - Nina Bryan.

Most Committed Team Player:

Badminton - Josh Breakwell; Cricket - Sam Godfrey; Football (1st) - Dan Shaw; Football (2nd) - Charlie Bragg; Football (3rd) - Alex Harrigan; Men's Hockey - Chris Mason; Men's Volleyball - Ed Lewis; Men's Rugby

(1st) - Dom Newbold; Men's Rugby (2nd) - Tim Lee; Mixed Hockey - James Manning; Netball (2nd) - Bria Ellis; Netball (3rd) - Amy Burt; Netball

(4th) - Lauren Atkins; Sailing - Ross Mackley; Squash - Tom Corcoran; Swimming - Dan Smith; Tennis - Miles Cameron; Women's Basketball - Lois Cadwallader; Women's Football - Charlotte Tanner; Women's Hockey - Tilly Finch; Women's Rugby - Kate Ayers; Women's Volleyball - Freya Quarrell.

Most Enthusiastic Team Player:

Jontie Honey - Badminton; Cricket - Ben Vail; Football (3rd) - Connall Bark; Men's Hockey - Dave Roche; Men's Volleyball - Ed Lewis; Men's Rugby (1st) -- Ryan Thomas; Men’s Rugby (2nd) - Stuart Nixon; Mixed Hockey - Rosie Miller; Netball (2nd) - Lydia Hawkins; Netball (3rd) - Hannah Henderson; Netball (4th) - Kimmie Tomlinson; Sailing - Lucia Sanchez-Toribio; Skiing - Erin Turner; Squash - Alex Richardson; Tennis

- Olivia Rutherford; Women's Basketball - Chrystalle Margallo; Women's Football - Saskia Monaghan; Women's Hockey - Laura Johnson; Women's Rugby - Abby West; Women's Volleyball - Dairy Brook.

Most Improved Player:

Badminton - Zoe Hillam; Cricket - Josh Poulter; Flag Football - Sam Corcoran; Men’s Basketball - Branislav Vukovic; Men's Football (1st) - Fin Hampton; Men's Football (2nd) - Pat Mathias;  Men's Football (3rd) - Kit Barnes; Men's Hockey - James Bisson; Men's Rugby (1st) - Charles Chiperfield; Men's Rugby (2nd)  Hardit Sahota; Mixed Hockey - Chris Outlaw; Netball (1st) - Lucy Hamilton; Netball (2nd) - Meredith Fisher; Netball (3rd) - Bronnie Johns; Netball (4th) - Ellie Rackham; Squash - Tom Kirby; Tennis - Noah Davies; Women's Basketball - Lily Bigg; Women's Football - Emily Woodhouse; Women's Hockey - Alice Lord; Women's Rugby - Bryony Robins.

Outstanding Contribution:  Elsa Wakeman- Netball (1st)