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League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major League Baseball award
League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award
SportBaseball
LeagueMajor League Baseball
Awarded forAnnualmost valuable players of the twoLeague Championship Series
CountryUnited States, Canada
Presented byAmerican League, National League
History
First award1977 (NL), 1980 (AL)
Most recentVladimir Guerrero Jr. (AL)
Shohei Ohtani (NL)
Madison Bumgarner, the 2014 National League Championship Series Most Valuable Player, won both this award and the World Series MVP in the same season.

TheLeague Championship Series Most Valuable Player (MVP)Award is given annually to theMajor League Baseball (MLB) players deemed to have the most impact on their teams' performances in each of the two respectiveLeague Championship Series that comprise the penultimate round of theMLB postseason. The award is given separately for a player in both theAmerican League Championship Series and theNational League Championship Series.[1] It has been presented in theNational League (NL) since 1977, and in theAmerican League (AL) since 1980.[2]Dusty Baker won the inaugural award in 1977 with theLos Angeles Dodgers, andFrank White won the first AL award in 1980 with theKansas City Royals. Twelve LCS MVP winners have been elected to theBaseball Hall of Fame:Roberto Alomar,George Brett,Dennis Eckersley,Rickey Henderson,David Ortiz,Kirby Puckett,CC Sabathia,Ozzie Smith,Mariano Rivera,Iván Rodríguez,John Smoltz, andWillie Stargell.

Three players have won the award twice:Steve Garvey (1978, 1984),Dave Stewart (1990, 1993), andOrel Hershiser (1988, 1995). Incidentally, all three of these players won their two awards with two different teams. Building off of this, Garvey is the only player to win NLCS MVP twice, Stewart the only player to win ALCS MVP twice, and Hershiser the only one to win in both leagues. Nine players have gone on to win theWorld Series MVP Award in the same season in which they won the LCS MVP—eight from the NL and one from the AL. Three players have won while playing for the losing team in the series:Fred Lynn played for the1982 California Angels;[3]Mike Scott pitched for the1986 Houston Astros;[4] andJeffrey Leonard played for the1987 San Francisco Giants.[5] Two players have shared the award in the same year three times, all in the NL;Rob Dibble andRandy Myers for the1990 Cincinnati Reds, the Chicago Cubs'Jon Lester andJavier Báez in 2016, andChris Taylor andJustin Turner of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2017.

Adam Kennedy won the2002 ALCS MVP when he hit three home runs in a single game;[6] he had hit 7 during the regular season and hit 80 in his 14-year career.[7]Nelson Cruz won the award in the2011 ALCS after hitting six home runs in the series.Adolis García won the award after having 15 RBIs during the2023 ALCS. From thepitcher's mound,Steve Avery threw16+13 innings without giving up a run in the1991 NLCS,[8] andJohn Smoltz amassed 19 strikeouts the following year to win MVP honours.[9]Liván Hernández won the1997 NLCS MVP after winning his only start and earning a win out of the bullpen inrelief; he struck out 16 in10+23 innings.Daniel Murphy won the2015 NLCS MVP after hitting home runs in six consecutive games (including the final two games of the preceding division series), setting a major league record for consecutive postseason games with a home run.[10]Shohei Ohtani won the2025 NLCS MVP after hitting three home runs and pitching six shutout innings with 10 strikeouts inGame 4.[a]

Liván Hernández (1997, NL) and his half-brotherOrlando Hernández (1999, AL) are the only family pair to have won the award.[11] The onlyrookies to have won the award areMike Boddicker (1983, AL),Liván Hernández (1997, NL),Michael Wacha (2013, NL),Randy Arozarena (2020, AL) andJeremy Peña (2022, AL).[12][13]

Key

[edit]
YearLinks to the article about that corresponding ALCS or NLCS
Member of theBaseball Hall of Fame
*
Indicates that the player won theWorld Series MVP Award the same year
§
Indicates that the player's team lost the series
^
Indicates multiple award winners in the same year
(#)
Indicates number of times winning League Championship Series MVP at that point (if he won multiple times)

American League winners

[edit]
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (2025 ALCS MVP)
Giancarlo Stanton (2024 ALCS MVP)
Adolis García (2023 ALCS MVP)
Jeremy Peña (2022 ALCS MVP)
Yordan Alvarez (2021 ALCS MVP)
YearPlayerTeamPositionSelected statisticsRef
1980Frank WhiteKansas City RoyalsSecond baseman[14]
1981Graig NettlesNew York YankeesThird baseman[15]
1982Fred LynnCalifornia Angels§Outfielder
  • .611 batting average
  • 11hits
  • 5 runs batted in
[16]
1983Mike BoddickerBaltimore OriolesStarting pitcher[17]
1984Kirk GibsonDetroit TigersOutfielder
  • .417 batting average
  • 1 home run
  • 2 runs batted in
[18]
1985George BrettKansas City RoyalsThird baseman
  • .348 batting average
  • 3 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[19]
1986Marty BarrettBoston Red SoxSecond baseman
  • .367 batting average
  • 11 hits
  • 5 runs batted in
[20]
1987Gary GaettiMinnesota TwinsThird baseman
  • .300 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[21]
1988Dennis EckersleyOakland AthleticsRelief pitcher[22]
1989Rickey HendersonOakland AthleticsOutfielder[23]
1990Dave StewartOakland AthleticsStarting pitcher[24]
1991Kirby PuckettMinnesota TwinsOutfielder
  • .429 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[25]
1992Roberto AlomarToronto Blue JaysSecond baseman
  • .423 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 4 runs batted in
[26]
1993Dave Stewart (2)Toronto Blue JaysStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 runs allowed over13+13 innings
  • 8 strikeouts
[27]
1994Series cancelled due toplayer's strike[28]
1995Orel Hershiser (2)Cleveland IndiansStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2earned runs allowed over 14 innings
  • 15 strikeouts
[29]
1996Bernie WilliamsNew York YankeesOutfielder
  • .474 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 6 runs batted in
[30]
1997Marquis GrissomCleveland IndiansOutfielder
  • Game-winning home run in 8th inning ofGame 2
  • 6 hits
  • 3 stolen bases
[31]
1998David WellsNew York YankeesStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 5 runs allowed over15+23 innings
  • 18 strikeouts
[32]
1999Orlando HernándezNew York YankeesStarting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 15 innings
  • 13 strikeouts
[33]
2000David JusticeNew York YankeesOutfielder
  • .824OPS
  • 2 home runs
  • 8 runs batted in
[34]
2001Andy PettitteNew York YankeesStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 4 runs allowed over14+13 innings
  • 8 strikeouts
[35]
2002Adam KennedyAnaheim AngelsSecond baseman
  • .357 batting average
  • 3 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[6]
2003Mariano RiveraNew York YankeesRelief pitcher
  • 1win and 2 saves over 4 appearances
  • 1 run allowed over 8 innings
  • 6 strikeouts
[36]
2004David OrtizBoston Red SoxDesignated hitter
  • .387 batting average
  • 3 home runs
  • 11 runs batted in
[37]
2005Paul KonerkoChicago White SoxFirst baseman
  • .286 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 7 runs batted in
[38]
2006Plácido PolancoDetroit TigersSecond baseman
  • .529 batting average
  • 9 hits
  • 2 runs batted in
[39]
2007Josh BeckettBoston Red SoxStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 runs allowed over 14 innings
  • 18 strikeouts
[40]
2008Matt GarzaTampa Bay RaysStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 runs allowed over 13 innings
  • 14 strikeouts
[41]
2009CC SabathiaNew York YankeesStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 runs allowed over 16 innings
  • 12 strikeouts
[42]
2010Josh HamiltonTexas RangersOutfielder
  • .350 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 7 runs batted in
[43]
2011Nelson CruzTexas RangersOutfielder
  • .364 batting average
  • 6 home runs
  • 13 runs batted in
[44]
2012Delmon YoungDetroit TigersDesignated hitter
  • .353 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[45]
2013Koji UeharaBoston Red SoxRelief pitcher
  • 1 win and 3 saves over 5 appearances
  • 6 scoreless innings pitched
  • 9 strikeouts
[46]
2014Lorenzo CainKansas City RoyalsOutfielder
  • .533 batting average
  • 5runs scored
  • 8 hits
[47]
2015Alcides EscobarKansas City RoyalsShortstop
  • .478 batting average
  • 11 hits
  • 6 runs scored
[48]
2016Andrew MillerCleveland IndiansRelief pitcher
  • 1 save in 4 appearances
  • 0 runs allowed over7+23 innings
  • 14 strikeouts
[49]
2017Justin VerlanderHouston AstrosStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; 1 complete game
  • 1 run allowed over 16 innings
  • 21 strikeouts
[50]
2018Jackie Bradley Jr.Boston Red SoxCenter fielder
  • 9 runs batted in
  • 2 home runs
  • 1.067 OPS
[51]
2019Jose AltuveHouston AstrosSecond baseman[52]
2020Randy ArozarenaTampa Bay RaysOutfielder
  • .321 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 1.152 OPS
[53]
2021Yordan AlvarezHouston AstrosDesignated hitter
  • .522 batting average
  • 7 runs scored / 6 runs batted in
  • 1.408 OPS
[54]
2022*Jeremy PeñaHouston AstrosShortstop
  • .353 batting average
  • 7 runs scored / 5 runs batted in
  • .991 OPS
[55]
2023Adolis GarcíaTexas RangersOutfielder[56]
2024Giancarlo StantonNew York YankeesDesignated hitter
  • 4 home runs
  • 7 runs batted in
  • 1.222 OPS
[57]
2025Vladimir Guerrero Jr.Toronto Blue JaysFirst baseman
  • 3 home runs
  • .385 batting average
  • 1.330 OPS
[58]

National League winners

[edit]
Shohei Ohtani (2025 NLCS MVP)
Tommy Edman (2024 NLCS MVP)
Ketel Marte (2023 NLCS MVP)
Bryce Harper (2022 NLCS MVP)
Eddie Rosario (2021 NLCS MVP)
YearPlayerTeamPositionSelected statisticsRef
1977Dusty BakerLos Angeles DodgersOutfielder[59]
1978Steve GarveyLos Angeles DodgersFirst baseman
  • .389 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 7 runs batted in
[60]
1979*Willie StargellPittsburgh PiratesFirst baseman
  • .455 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 6 runs batted in
[61]
1980Manny TrilloPhiladelphia PhilliesSecond baseman
  • .381 batting average
  • 8hits
  • 4 runs batted in
[62]
1981Burt HootonLos Angeles DodgersStarting pitcher[63]
1982*Darrell PorterSt. Louis CardinalsCatcher[64]
1983Gary MatthewsPhiladelphia PhilliesOutfielder
  • .429 batting average
  • 3 home runs
  • 8 runs batted in
[65]
1984Steve Garvey(2)San Diego PadresFirst baseman[66]
1985Ozzie SmithSt. Louis CardinalsShortstop
  • .435 batting average
  • Walk-off home run inGame 5
  • 3 runs batted in
[67]
1986Mike ScottHouston Astros§Starting pitcher[68]
1987Jeffrey LeonardSan Francisco Giants§Outfielder
  • .417 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[69]
1988*Orel HershiserLos Angeles DodgersPitcher[70]
1989Will ClarkSan Francisco GiantsFirst baseman
  • .650 batting average
  • 13 hits
  • 8 runs batted in
[71]
1990^Rob DibbleCincinnati RedsRelief pitcher[72]
1990^Randy MyersCincinnati RedsRelief pitcher
  • 3 saves over 4 appearances
  • 5+23 scoreless innings pitched
  • 7 strikeouts
[72]
1991Steve AveryAtlanta BravesStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 16+13 scoreless innings pitched
  • 17 strikeouts
[8]
1992John SmoltzAtlanta BravesStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 3 games started
  • 6 earned runs allowed over20+13 innings
  • 19 strikeouts
[9]
1993Curt SchillingPhiladelphia PhilliesStarting pitcher
  • 2no-decisions over 2 games started
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 16 innings pitched
  • 19 strikeouts
[73]
1994Series cancelled due toplayer's strike[28]
1995Mike DevereauxAtlanta BravesOutfielder
  • .308 batting average
  • 1 home run
  • 5 runs batted in
[74]
1996Javy LópezAtlanta BravesCatcher
  • .542 batting average
  • 5 doubles/ 2 home runs
  • 6 runs batted in
[75]
1997*Liván HernándezFlorida MarlinsStarting pitcher
  • 2 wins over 2 appearances; 1relief appearance and 1 start which was a complete game
  • 1 run allowed over10+23 innings
  • 16 strikeouts
[76]
1998Sterling HitchcockSan Diego PadresStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 1 run allowed over 10 innings
  • 14 strikeouts
[77]
1999Eddie PérezAtlanta BravesCatcher
  • .500 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[78]
2000Mike HamptonNew York MetsStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; 1 shutout
  • 16 scoreless innings pitched
  • 12 strikeouts
[79]
2001Craig CounsellArizona DiamondbacksInfielder
  • .381 batting average
  • 4 runs batted in
  • 5runs scored
[80]
2002Benito SantiagoSan Francisco GiantsCatcher
  • .300 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 6 runs batted in
[81]
2003Iván RodríguezFlorida MarlinsCatcher
  • .321 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 10 runs batted in
[82]
2004Albert PujolsSt. Louis CardinalsFirst baseman
  • .500 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 9 runs batted in
[83]
2005Roy OswaltHouston AstrosStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 runs allowed over 14 innings
  • 12 strikeouts
[84]
2006Jeff SuppanSt. Louis CardinalsStarting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 1 run allowed over 15 innings
  • 1 home run hit inGame 3
[85]
2007Matt HollidayColorado RockiesOutfielder
  • .333 batting average
  • 2 home runs
  • 4 runs batted in
[86]
2008*Cole HamelsPhiladelphia PhilliesStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 runs allowed over 14 innings
  • 13 strikeouts
[87]
2009Ryan HowardPhiladelphia PhilliesFirst baseman
  • .333 batting average
  • 2 home runs and 8 runs batted in
  • TiedLou Gehrig's record for most consecutive postseason games with a run batted in (8)
[88]
2010Cody RossSan Francisco GiantsOutfielder
  • .350 batting average
  • 3 home runs
  • 5 runs batted in
[89]
2011*David FreeseSt. Louis CardinalsThird baseman
  • .545 batting average
  • 3 home runs
  • 9 runs batted in
[90]
2012Marco ScutaroSan Francisco GiantsSecond baseman
  • .500 batting average
  • 14 hits
  • 4 runs batted in
[91]
2013Michael WachaSt. Louis CardinalsStarting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 13+23 scoreless innings pitched
  • 13 strikeouts
[92]
2014*Madison BumgarnerSan Francisco GiantsStarting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 runs allowed over15+23 innings
  • 12 strikeouts
[93]
2015Daniel MurphyNew York MetsInfielder
  • .529 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 6 runs batted in
  • Major league record for hitting home runs in 6 consecutive playoff games.
[94]
2016^Jon LesterChicago CubsStarting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 runs allowed over 13 innings
  • 9 strikeouts
[95]
2016^Javier BáezChicago CubsInfielder
  • .368 batting average
  • 7 hits; 4 doubles
  • 5 runs batted in
[95]
2017^Justin TurnerLos Angeles DodgersThird baseman
  • 1.402OPS
  • 6 runs batted in
  • Walk-off home run to win Game 2
[96]
2017^Chris TaylorLos Angeles DodgersOutfielder
  • 1.221 OPS
  • 3 runs batted in
  • 2 home runs
[96]
2018Cody BellingerLos Angeles DodgersFirst baseman[97]
2019Howie KendrickWashington NationalsSecond baseman
  • .333 batting average (5-for-15)
  • 4 runs batted in
  • 4 runs scored
[98]
2020*Corey SeagerLos Angeles DodgersShortstop
  • 11 runs batted in
  • 5 home runs
[99]
2021Eddie RosarioAtlanta BravesOutfielder
  • .560 batting average
  • 9 runs batted in
  • 3 home runs
  • 1.647 OPS
[100]
2022Bryce HarperPhiladelphia PhilliesDesignated hitter
  • .400 batting average
  • 5 runs batted in
  • 2 home runs
  • 1.250 OPS
[101]
2023Ketel MarteArizona DiamondbacksSecond baseman
  • .387 batting average
  • 3 runs batted in
  • .987 OPS
  • Walk-off single to win Game 3
[102]
2024Tommy EdmanLos Angeles DodgersShortstop
  • .407 batting average
  • 11 hits
  • 11 runs batted in
  • 1.023 OPS
[103]
2025Shohei OhtaniLos Angeles DodgersDesignated hitter /
Starting pitcher
  • 6 scoreless innings pitched and 3 home runs inGame 4
  • 10 strikeouts
  • .357 batting average (5-for-14)
  • 1.643 OPS
[104]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^No player had struck out even five batters where they hit three home runs in any MLB game. No player had hit more than two home runs in a career in games they pitched before in MLB history.

References

[edit]
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