US EditionShohei Ohtani, Aaron Judge are baseball’s historic most valuable players
- On Nov. 13, the BBWAA announced Shohei Ohtani won the NL MVP unanimously for his fourth award, while Aaron Judge earned the AL MVP for the second straight time and third overall.
- Ohtani's two-way output showed a.282 batting average with 55 home runs and 102 RBIs plus a 2.87 ERA and 62 strikeouts pitching.
- The BBWAA ballot shows Judge narrowly outpolled Raleigh 355-335 points with a 17-to-13 first-place vote split, while Ohtani swept all 30 first-place votes for 420 points.
- Ohtani's fourth MVP positions him as the second player with at least four MVPs, trailing only Barry Bonds, while Judge's third MVP places him among the New York Yankees' elite as their fourth three-time winner.
- The result underscores MLB history as the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees produce back-to-back MVP winners, while Cal Raleigh's 60 home runs and 125 RBIs highlight a tight AL MVP race.
114 Articles
114 Articles
Japanese Shohei Ohtani rounds his perfect second year with Dodgers by receiving another MVP after winning the World Series; Aaron Judge repeats in the American League
LA Daily News
Alexander: 4 MVPs for Shohei Ohtani, 4 unanimous votes
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Shohei Ohtani, Aaron Judge make history with dual back-to-back MVPs | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
While Shohei Ohtani had his greatness reconfirmed, Cal Raleigh learned not even the greatest season by a catcher in Major League Baseball history could stop Aaron Judge from adding another Most Valuable Player award to his trophy case.
Mariners’ Cal Raleigh finishes second in AL MVP race
SEATTLE — Cal Raleigh produced the single greatest season for a catcher in MLB history, putting up historical numbers at the plate while enduring the physical beating of playing behind it all while embracing the many responsibilities that come with…
New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Judge repeated for the second consecutive season as winner of the American League Most Valuable Player award, thus obtaining the third award of his career.
Shohei Ohtani, Aaron Judge make history with back-to-back MVPs
While Shohei Ohtani had his greatness reconfirmed, Cal Raleigh learned not even the greatest season by a catcher in Major League Baseball history could stop Aaron Judge from adding another Most Valuable Player award to his trophy case.
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