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罢丑别听Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show is the second-longest continuously held sports event in the nation, predating the invention of the zipper and the light bulb. In fact,听only the Kentucky Derby is older.

The latest winner of this world-famous canine competition was CH Soletrader Buddy Holly 鈥淏uddy Holly鈥� the Petit Basset Griffon Vend茅en, 2023鈥檚 Westminster Best in Show winner.

Here are 14 of the other past winners of New York City鈥檚 famous hometown dog show, which itself has beaten insurmountable odds. But Westminster is no ordinary show 鈥� and, as you鈥檒l see from this gallery of past winners, its Best in Show winners are no ordinary dogs.

Best in Show 2024

GCHG CH Surrey Sage

Sage the Miniature Poodle

Sage is handled by Kaz Hosaka, who ended his 45-year handling career with this Westminster Best in Show win. Sage is owned by Cathy Gauche, and was bred by Kathleen Wallen and Hosaka. She is the fourth Miniature Poodle to win Best in Show at Westminster, and the 11th Poodle variety to win.

Best in Show 2023

CH Soletrader Buddy Holly

Buddy Holly the Petit Basset Griffon Vend茅en

Buddy Holly is handled by Janice Hayes, bred by Gavin and Sara Robertson, and co-owned by Janice Hayes, Lizzie Cadmore, Cathy Oneill, and Donna Moore. He is the first PBGV to win Best in Show at the Westminster Dog Show.

Best in Show 2022

GCHB CH Flessner鈥檚 Toot My Own Horn

Trumpet the Bloodhound

Handled by Heather Buehner, owned and bred by Chris and Bryan Flessner, Heather Buehner, and Tina Kocar, Trumpet is the first Bloodhound ever to win Best in Show at the Westminster Dog Show.

Best in Show 2021

GCH CH Pequest Wasabi

Wasabi the Pekingese

In 2019, Wasabi the Pekingese 鈥� bred, owned, and handled by David Fitzpatrick 鈥� was the first-ever Toy Dog to win the AKC National Championship. In 2021, the Pekingese won Westminster. Fitzpatrick鈥檚 other Pekingese, Malachy, won at Westminster in 2012.

鈥淟ike anything in life, things can change in a second,鈥� Fitzpatrick says. 鈥淲asabi went from an unknown dog to a history-making dog.鈥�

GCHP CH Stone Run Afternoon Tea

鈥淪iba鈥� the Standard Poodle

Owned and bred by听Connie S. Unger, Siba the Standard Poodle was the fifth of her breed to win Best in Show at Westminster. The last time a Standard Poodle won was in 1991.

Best in Show 2019

鈥淜ing鈥� the Wire Fox Terrier

King鈥檚 Best in Show win made him the 15th Wire Fox Terrier to earn the top title at Westminster. The breed is the winningest at Westminster, followed only by the Scottish Terrier, which has eight wins. King鈥檚 handler, Gabriel Rangel,听won in 2014 with another Wire Fox Terrier, a female named Sky who, like King, was owned by Victor Malzoni Jr. of Brazil. But King鈥檚 win is a 鈥渧ery significant one,鈥� Rangel noted, because of the expertise of the man who judged it.听Peter Green of Bowmansville, Pennsylvania, is recognized the world over as an unassailable terrier expert.

Best in Show 2018

GCh. Belle Creek鈥檚 All I Care About Is Love

鈥淔lynn鈥� the Bichon Frise

This 5-year-old Bichon Frise is only the second of his breed to win Best in Show there. (The other, J.R., became a household name in 2001 after sitting in the silver-bowl trophy and pumping his paw at admirers.) Flynn鈥檚 handler, Bill McFadden, knows the thrill of reaching the pinnacle on Westminster鈥檚 signature green carpet: In 2003, he piloted Mick the Kerry Blue Terrier to victory there 鈥� a year after the fiery terrier turned in an out-of-control performance that likely cost him the big ribbon and two years after Mick was bested by that powder-puff of a Bichon, J.R.

Best in Show 2017

鈥淩umor鈥� the German Shepherd

Maybe it鈥檚 the pop-culture echoes of Rin Tin Tin, but German Shepherd Dogs are perennial crowd favorites at this show, though they鈥檝e only captured top honors twice. Those who remembered when the aptly named Manhattan won at the 1987 show rejoiced to see this female Shepherd retake the mantle three decades later. Rumor鈥檚 win was arguably all the sweeter because she had been thwarted the year before by CJ the German Shorthaired Pointer. Named after a hit song by Adele, Rumor came out of semiretirement to earn this 2017 victory, prompting a rash of inevitable 鈥淩umor Has It鈥� headlines.

Best in Show 2016

鈥淐J鈥� the German Shorthaired Pointer

Some Westminster wins are dynastic, and this German Shorthaired Pointer is no exception: His grandmother Carlee won Best in Show at the Garden in 2005. The third GSP in the show鈥檚 history to earn that honor, CJ was shown by his breeder and owner Valerie Nunes-Atkinson, who is also a prominent West Coast-based professional handler. She has referred to him an 鈥渙ld soul,鈥� though a commanding one, too: She notes that his nickname at home is 鈥渢he Prince.鈥�

Best in Show 2015

鈥淢iss P鈥� the 15-inch Beagle

As beloved as the Muppets may be, Miss P the Beagle was not named for Miss Piggy, but rather her name is a shorthand for 鈥淧eyton.鈥� Born and bred in Canada, the 4-year-old hound was the second Beagle to win at the Garden; the first to break the ice was her great-uncle, the inimitable Uno, who won in 2008. The conventional wisdom was that the 2015 show would be won by a top-winning Bloodhound, but Westminster has a tendency to nurture upsets and upstarts, and Ms. P was no exception.

Best in Show 2014

鈥淪ky鈥� the Wire Fox Terrier

Bred in England to run with Foxhound packs, the Wire Fox Terrier became a symbol of all that was debonair and dashing in the 1930s and 鈥�40s. (See Asta, canine star of the popular 鈥淭hin Man鈥� movies starring William Powell and Myrna Loy.) Today, these harsh-coated terriers have lost some of their cultural cache, but at Westminster they continue to reign supreme as the show鈥檚 winningest breed, taking Best in Show 15 times. 鈥淪ky鈥� was 鈥渄iscovered鈥� by her handler Gabriel Rangel, who spent almost a year convincing Sky鈥檚 owner to let him take her on the road. As it is with many show dogs who want to go out on top, Westminster was 5-year-old Sky鈥檚 final bow.

Best in Show 2013

GCh. Banana Joe V Tani Kazari

鈥淛oey鈥� the Affenpinscher

Joey the Affenpinscher was among the most cosmopolitan of Westminster winners, born in the Netherlands and understanding commands in English, Dutch, Spanish and German. A continent-hopping show dog, Joey scored the sought-after Triple Crown 鈥� Best in Show at the world鈥檚 three iconic shows: Crufts, Westminster and the AKC National Championship. This win at Madison Square Garden was the first for his breed, which was developed in Germany in the 1600s and whose name means 鈥渕onkey terrier.鈥� And, like those supersmart simians, Joey had a mind of his own. 鈥淭his isn鈥檛 a breed you train,鈥� his handler, Ernesto Lara, told The New York Times. 鈥淗e鈥檚 like a human. You befriend him.鈥�

Best in Show 2012

GCh. Palacegarden Malachy

鈥淢alachy鈥� the Pekingese

The second time was the charm for this pear-shaped Pekingese, who won the Toy Group at Westminster in 2011, but lost Best in Show to sprightly Hickory the Deerhound 鈥� a study in opposites. While critics on Twitter compared 4-year-old Malachy to a Wookiee and even 鈥淪nooki鈥� from 鈥淛ersey Shore,鈥� they clearly didn鈥檛 appreciate this breed鈥檚 royal roots: Pekingese warmed the laps of Chinese emperors for centuries. Insider insight: Knowledgeable judges will gently lift a Pekingese during the examination on the table to ensure the dog has the desired density of bone and substance.

Best in Show 2011

GCh. Foxcliffe Hickory Wind

鈥淗ickory鈥� the Scottish Deerhound

鈥淭he most perfect creature of heaven鈥� is how this ethereal Sighthound was described by Scottish novelist Sir Walter Scott, one of the famous owners of the breed; another was General George Armstrong Custer, who hunted buffalo with them on the Great Plains. The Scottish Deerhound鈥檚 springy, floating gait helped it traverse the heather-covered Scottish moors, and its harsh coat protected against the cold and mist. Six-year-old Hickory鈥檚 win was the first ever for her breed at Westminster, and she retired after the show to go on to her next career 鈥� motherhood.

Best in Show 2010

Ch. Roundtown Mercedes of Maryscot

鈥淪adie鈥� the Scottish Terrier

No doubt about it: Westminster is terrier territory. Those scrappy earth dogs have won 46 of the show鈥檚 112 Best in Shows 鈥� more than 40 percent of them. Focusing on individual terrier breeds, Scottish Terriers like Sadie have won Westminster eight times, second only to Wire Fox Terriers. While Westminster has a reputation as something of a 鈥済iant killer鈥� show 鈥� dark, um, horses will often triumph there, despite the conventional wisdom 鈥� 4-year-old Sadie started the show as the odds-on favorite and sailed right to the finish.

Best in Show 2009

Ch. Clussexx Three D Grinchy Glee

鈥淪tump鈥� the Sussex Spaniel

The Sussex Spaniel is supposed to embody the three L鈥檚 鈥� long, low and level. And those proportions are what gave Stump his name: He evokes a furry brown log, or tree stump. At 10 years of age, Stump was the oldest dog to go Best in Show at the Garden, after surviving a near-fatal infection years before. His breeder, Doug Johnson, scored another first with this win, being the only person to breed two Westminster winners of different breeds. (The other winner, in 1996, was 鈥淏rady,鈥� a Clussexx-bred Clumber Spaniel, which explains the kennel鈥檚 portmanteau: Clumber + Sussex = Clussexx.)

Best in Show 2008

听Ch. K-Run鈥檚 Park Me In First

鈥淯no鈥� the 15-inch Beagle

Arguably, no other Westminster winner earned quite the celebrity of this bugling Beagle, who traversed the country to visit the White House, ride on a float in the Macy鈥檚 Thanksgiving Day Parade and visit veterans as a certified therapy dog. The first of his breed to win Best in Show at Madison Square Garden 鈥� accompanied by the roar of the New York City crowd, which delighted at his impromptu howls 鈥� Uno died this September at 13 years old, prompting obituaries in some of the nation鈥檚 largest newspapers.