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Revision as of 17:57, 8 May 2012

This article is about the postseason performance award. For the home run award, see Babe Ruth Home Run Award.
Babe Ruth Award
The Babe Ruth Award given to Elston Howard for his performance in the 1958 World Series
The 1958 Babe Ruth Award, won by Elston Howard
DescriptionMost Valuable Player of the Major League Baseball postseason
Presented byNew York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America
First awarded1949
Currently held byDavid Freese, 2011 St. Louis Cardinals

The Babe Ruth Award is given annually to the Major League Baseball (MLB) player with the best performance in the postseason. The award, created by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) in honor of Babe Ruth, was first awarded in 1949 to the MVP of the World Series, one year after Ruth's death. The award continued to be awarded exclusively for performances in the World Series until 2007, when the New York chapter of the BBWAA changed the award to cover the entire postseason.[1][2] Though it precedes the World Series Most Valuable Player Award, which was not created until 1955, the Babe Ruth Award is considered less prestigious, as it is not sanctioned by MLB and is awarded several weeks after the World Series.[2][3][4]

MLB expanded its postseason to include the League Championship Series (LCS) in 1969 and the League Division Series (LDS) in 1995. The LDS follows a best-of-five playoff format, while the LCS and World Series follow a best-of-seven playoff format.[4][5] The most recent World Series champions are the St. Louis Cardinals, who won in 2011. David Freese, the most recent recipient of the Babe Ruth Award, also won the NLCS and World Series MVP awards in 2011.[6]

Ruth was a noted slugger who batted .326 with 15 home runs and three wins in three games started as a pitcher during World Series play.[7] However, the Babe Ruth Award does not only go to sluggers or pitchers. Dick Green won the award for the 1974 World Series, in which he batted 0-for-13, but helped the Oakland Athletics win the series with his defense.[8][9]

Joe Page of the New York Yankees was the first winner of the Babe Ruth Award. In all, members of the Yankees have won the award sixteen times. Luis Tiant is the only winner of the Babe Ruth Award to play for the World Series-losing team. Two players, Sandy Koufax and Jack Morris, have won the award twice.[10]

Key

Year Links to the article about that corresponding World Seriesnsass
Player (X) Denotes winning player and number of times they had won the award at that point (if more than one)
^
 Indicates multiple award winners in the same year
‡
 Indicates player did not win the World Series Most Valuable Player Award (1955–present)[11]
†
 Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
* Denotes player who is still active
§
 Indicates losing team in the series

Winners

A black-and-white picture of Sandy Koufax smiling in a Los Angeles Dodgers uniform.
Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax, a two-time winner
A side-view of Reggie Jackson wearing sunglasses.
Reggie Jackson won the award in 1977.
Orel Hershiser, with the Los Angeles Dodgers, in the middle of his pitching delivery
Orel Hershiser won the award in 1988.
Derek Jeter and Dave Winfield standing together in a dugout.
Derek Jeter (left) won the award in 2000, while Dave Winfield (right) won the award in 1992.
Paul Molitor in a Twins uniform, holding his cap.
Paul Molitor won the award in 1993.
Cole Hamels standing on a pitchers mound, preparing to throw a pitch.
Cole Hamels won the award in 2008.
Year Player Team Position Selected statistics[Note 1] Ref
1949 Joe Page New York Yankees Pitcher [12][13]
1950 Jerry Coleman New York Yankees Second baseman [10][14]
1951 Phil Rizzuto† New York Yankees Shortstop [15][16]
1952 Johnny Mize† New York Yankees First baseman [10][17]
1953 Billy Martin New York Yankees Second baseman [18][19]
1954 Dusty Rhodes New York Giants Outfielder [20][21]
1955 Johnny Podres Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher [22][23]
1956 Don Larsen New York Yankees Pitcher
  • 1–0 record in 2 games started; one perfect game—only no-hitter in World Series history[24]
  • 0 earned runs allowed in 10+2⁄3 innings pitched
  • 7 strikeouts
 [10][25]
1957 Lew Burdette Milwaukee Braves Pitcher [26][27]
1958‡ Elston Howard New York Yankees Catcher [28][29]
1959 Larry Sherry Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher [30][31]
1960‡ Bill Mazeroski† Pittsburgh Pirates Second baseman [32][33]
1961 Whitey Ford† New York Yankees Pitcher [34][35]
1962 Ralph Terry New York Yankees Pitcher [10][36]
1963 Sandy Koufax† Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher [37][38]
1964 Bob Gibson† St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher [10][39]
1965 Sandy Koufax† (2) Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher [40][41]
1966 Frank Robinson† Baltimore Orioles Outfielder [42][43]
1967‡ Lou Brock† St. Louis Cardinals Outfielder [44][45]
1968 Mickey Lolich Detroit Tigers Pitcher [10][46]
1969‡ Al Weis New York Mets Second baseman [47][48]
1970 Brooks Robinson† Baltimore Orioles Third baseman [49][50]
1971 Roberto Clemente† Pittsburgh Pirates Outfielder [51][52]
1972 Gene Tenace Oakland Athletics Catcher [53][54]
1973‡ Bert Campaneris Oakland Athletics Shortstop [55][56]
1974‡ Dick Green Oakland Athletics Second baseman [8][58][59]
1975‡ Luis Tiant Boston Red Sox§ Pitcher [60][61]
1976 Johnny Bench† Cincinnati Reds Catcher [62][63]
1977 Reggie Jackson† New York Yankees Outfielder [64][65]
1978 Bucky Dent New York Yankees Shortstop [66][67]
1979 Willie Stargell† Pittsburgh Pirates First baseman [68][69]
1980‡ Tug McGraw Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher [70][71]
1981 Ron Cey Los Angeles Dodgers Third baseman [72][73]
1982‡ Bruce Sutter† St. Louis Cardinals Pitcher [74][75]
1983 Rick Dempsey Baltimore Orioles Catcher [10][76]
1984‡ Jack Morris Detroit Tigers Pitcher [10][77]
1985 Bret Saberhagen Kansas City Royals Pitcher [10][78]
1986 Ray Knight New York Mets Third baseman [10][79]
1987 Frank Viola Minnesota Twins Pitcher [10][80]
1988 Orel Hershiser Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher [10][81]
1989 Dave Stewart Oakland Athletics Pitcher [10][82]
1990‡ Billy Hatcher Cincinnati Reds Outfielder [83][84]
1991 Jack Morris (2) Minnesota Twins Pitcher [10][85]
1992‡ Dave Winfield† Toronto Blue Jays Outfielder [10][86]
1993 Paul Molitor† Toronto Blue Jays Designated hitter [10][87]
1994 Series cancelled due to the players' strike [10][88]
1995 Tom Glavine Atlanta Braves Pitcher [10][89]
1996‡ Cecil Fielder New York Yankees Designated hitter [90][91]
1997‡ Moisés Alou Florida Marlins Outfielder [10][92]
1998 Scott Brosius New York Yankees Third baseman [93][94]
1999 Mariano Rivera* New York Yankees Pitcher [10][95]
2000 Derek Jeter* New York Yankees Shortstop [96][97]
2001^ Randy Johnson Arizona Diamondbacks Pitcher [10][98]
2001^ Curt Schilling Arizona Diamondbacks Pitcher [10][98]
2002 Troy Glaus Anaheim Angels Third baseman [99][100]
2003 Josh Beckett* Florida Marlins Pitcher [101][102]
2004‡ Keith Foulke Boston Red Sox Pitcher [103][104]
2005 Jermaine Dye Chicago White Sox Outfielder [10][105]
2006 David Eckstein St. Louis Cardinals Shortstop [10][106]
2007‡ Jonathan Papelbon* Boston Red Sox Pitcher [107][108]
2008 Cole Hamels* Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher [109][110]
2009‡ Alex Rodriguez* New York Yankees Third baseman [2][111]
2010‡ Tim Lincecum* San Francisco Giants Pitcher [112][113]
2011 David Freese* St. Louis Cardinals Third baseman [6][114]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ For 1949–2006, statistics are for the World Series only. As the award was changed in 2007 to encompass the entire postseason, statistics from 2007 through the present represent the entire postseason.

References

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