Here are your 2017 ESPY winners

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Thursday, July 13, 2017
Image of Vin Scully at the ESPYS
Vin Scully accepts the Icon Award at the ESPYS at the Microsoft Theater on Wednesday, July 12, 2017, in Los Angeles.
creativeContent-Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP

The sports world gathered in Los Angeles to honor the best performances on and off the field at the 2017 ESPYS.

Here are the winners of the most notable ESPY awards:

BEST TEAM

Chicago Cubs, MLB

Clemson Tigers, CFB

WINNER: Golden State Warriors, NBA

Pittsburgh Penguins, NHL

New England Patriots, NFL

South Carolina Gamecocks, Women's NCAA Basketball

US Women's Gymnastics

Best Male Athlete

Kris Bryant, MLB

Sidney Crosby, Stanley Cup Finals

Michael Phelps, Swimming

WINNER: Russell Westbrook, NBA

Best Female Athlete

WINNER - Simone Biles, Gymnastics

Katie Ledecky, Swimming

Candace Parker, WNBA

Serena Williams, Tennis

Best Play

Aaron Rodgers hail mary to Jared Cook

Best Championship Performance

Tom Brady, Super Bowl

WINNER: Kevin Durant, NBA Finals

Shay Knighten, WCWS

Deshaun Watson, CFB National Championship

Best Game

Cubs vs. Indians, World Series Game 7

WINNER: Patriots vs. Falcons, Super Bowl

Federer vs. Nadal, Australian Open Final

Best Moment

The Chicago Cubs winning their first World Series since 1908

Best Coach

Bob Hurley, Sr.

Best Record-Breaking Performance

Bill Belichick, most Super Bowl wins by a head coach

WINNER: Michael Phelps, extends his own record of most gold medals/most Olympic medals

Diana Taurasi, breaks WNBA career scoring record

Russell Westbrook, most triple doubles in a season

Best Breakthrough Athlete

WINNER: Dak Prescott, NFL

Giannis Antetokounmpo, NBA

Laurie Hernandez, Gymnastics

Aaron Judge, MLB

Christian Pulisic, Soccer

Pat Tillman Award for Service

Israel Del Toro, Invictus gold medalist in shot put and wounded serviceman

Jimmy V Perseverance Award

Jarrius Robertson, New Orleans Saints Superfan

Arthur Ashe Courage Award

Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founder of the Special Olympics

Icon Award

Vin Scully, retired Los Angeles Dodgers TV announcer