2017 MLB Awards

Jose Altuve became the second Astro to be named MVP, collecting 27 first-place votes after a magical season in which he led the league with a .346 average and an AL-best 204 hits to go with 32 SBs and 23 HRs. More >

In the third-closest vote in NL MVP history, Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton edged Joey Votto by two points after a 59-homer, 132-RBI season. Stanton's homer total was MLB's highest since 2001. More >

Corey Kluber became the first two-time Indians Cy Young Award winner on the strength of an 18-4 season with an MLB-leading 2.25 ERA and 265 strikeouts. Kluber went 15-2 with a 1.62 ERA after June 1. More >

Nats ace Max Scherzer won his second consecutive Cy Young and third in his career after posting a 16-6 mark with a career-best 2.51 ERA and a 0.90 WHIP. Scherzer also led the NL with 268 strikeouts. More > 

Yankees slugger Aaron Judge set a rookie record with an AL-leading 52 HRs, scoring 128 runs while driving in 114 with a .284/.422/.627 slash line and 1.049 OPS en route to winning the honor with a unanimous vote. More >

It took Cody Bellinger just 132 games to set the NL rookie record with 39 HRs, slashing .267/.352/.581 as he became the second consecutive Dodger -- and 18th overall -- to win the NL honor.  More >

With Paul Molitor at the helm, the Twins became the first team to go from losing 100 games one season to the postseason the next, becoming the second Hall of Famer to win this honor. More >

In his first year as a big league skipper, Torey Lovullo oversaw a 24-game turnaround in Arizona, leading the D-backs to 93 wins and their first postseason appearance since 2011. More >

The Astros won in seven of the 17 categories in the annual Esurance MLB Awards, with superstar second baseman Jose Altuve earning Best Major Leaguer honors. More | Winners >

Cubs slugger Anthony Rizzo was named winner of the Clemente Award, which recognizes those who best represent the game through positive contributions on and off the field, including sportsmanship and community involvement. More >

The Astros' first Aaron Award winner, Jose Altuve led the Majors with a .346 average and added 24 homers, 112 runs and 32 steals en route to becoming the first player to lead either league in hits outright for four consecutive years. More >

Marlins slugger Giancarlo Stanton led all Major Leaguers with franchise records of 59 home runs and 132 RBIs, both career highs, en route to the slugger's second Aaron Award honor. His 59 homers were the most in a season since 2001. More >

The Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Awards winners are determined using a formula that combines traditional defensive stats with advanced metrics, as well as the data logged by the baseball experts working for the scouting service Inside Edge.

Red Sox relief ace Craig Kimbrel led AL relievers in ERA (1.43), K/9 (16.43) and WHIP (0.68) and tied for first in strikeouts (126) while saving 35 games for the AL East champion Red Sox. More »

The first pitcher to win a Hoffman or Rivera Award in each of the honor's first four years, the Dodgers' Kenley Jansen collected his third career 40-plus-save season and led all regular relievers with a 1.32 ERA. More »

Limited to 27 games in '16 because of an ACL injury, Mike Moustakas fulfilled his power potential in '17 with 38 homers, establishing a career high and eclipsing Steve Balboni's previous club mark of 36. More »

After sitting out 2016 following Tommy John surgery, Greg Holland netted an NL-best 41 saves in his first year with the Rockies, also setting the club's single-season saves record. More »