The Serbian star slumped to seventh place as there were no ranking points on offer at Wimbledon this year
Tennis player Emma Raducanu was voted BBC Sports Personality of the Year on Sunday, receiving British sport's annual individual accolade as a reward for her remarkable US Open triumph.
Raducanu stunned the sporting world in September when she became the first qualifier to win a major after beating Canada's Leylah Fernandez in the final at Flushing Meadows.
The 19-year-old was also the first British woman to claim a major title since Virginia Wade triumphed at Wimbledon in 1977.
Raducanu beat off competition from diver Tom Daley, who was second, and swimmer Adam Peaty in third place, plus boxer Tyson Fury, soccer player Raheem Sterling and Para-cyclist Sarah Storey to win the award.
"It's such an honour just to be amongst these nominees. To win is pretty amazing," said Raducanu, who also reached the fourth round at Wimbledon this year on her Grand Slam debut.
"The energy this year playing at Wimbledon in front of my home crowd - that was something I've never felt before."
"I've watched Sports Personality of the Year growing up and it's an honour to be amongst those past winners.
"I'm happy for British tennis as well and that we've managed to get this award... again."
Britain's Andy Murray was the last tennis player to win the award in 2016 after claiming the trophy in 2015 and 2013.
Skateboarder Sky Brown took home the Young Sports Personality of the Year award after the 13-year-old won the Olympic bronze for Britain in the women's park skateboarding final at the 2020 Tokyo Games.
The Serbian star slumped to seventh place as there were no ranking points on offer at Wimbledon this year
The Serb was deported from Australia over his vaccination status in January, preventing him from defending his Australian Open title
Djokovic exhibited ice-cool nerves in sweltering conditions to win 4-6 6-3 6-4 7-6(3) for his fourth consecutive trophy at the grasscourt major
Djokovic beat Kyrgios 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 in the final
Rybakina, born in Moscow but representing Kazakhstan after switching allegiances in 2018, defeated Ons Jabeur in the women's final
Jabeur became the world number two player and then made history as the first African or Arab woman to reach a Grand Slam singles final
Djokovic and Kyrgios meet in a hotly-anticipated Wimbledon final today with the Serb gunning for a seventh title and the divisive Australian a first
Jabeur made history as the first African or Arab woman to reach a Grand Slam singles final in the modern era