Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award










Rookie of the Year Award

A man swings a bat; he is wearing a dark cap with a "B" on it and a jersey with the word "Dodgers" on his chest.

Jackie Robinson, the inaugural winner in 1947 and eventual namesake of the award

Given for
Major League Baseball's best regular-season rookie
History
First award1947
Most recent
Shohei Ohtani (American League)
Ronald Acuña, Jr. (National League)
WebsiteRookie of the Year

In Major League Baseball, the Rookie of the Year Award is annually given to one player from each league as voted on by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA). The award was established in 1940 by the Chicago chapter of the BBWAA, which selected an annual winner from 1940 through 1946.[1] The award became national in 1947; Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn Dodgers' second baseman, won the inaugural award. One award was presented for both leagues in 1947 and 1948; since 1949, the honor has been given to one player each in the National and American League. Originally, the award was known as the J. Louis Comiskey Memorial Award, named after the Chicago White Sox owner of the 1930s. The award was renamed the Jackie Robinson Award in July 1987,[2] 40 years after Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color line.


Of the 140 players named Rookie of the Year (as of 2016), 16 have been elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame—Jackie Robinson, five American League players, and ten others from the National League. The award has been shared twice: once by Butch Metzger and Pat Zachry of the National League in 1976; and once by John Castino and Alfredo Griffin of the American League in 1979. Members of the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers have won the most awards of any franchise (with 18), twice the total of the New York Yankees, and members of the Philadelphia and Oakland Athletics (eight), who have produced the most in the American League. Fred Lynn and Ichiro Suzuki are the only two players who have been named Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player in the same year, and Fernando Valenzuela is the only player to have won Rookie of the Year and the Cy Young Award in the same year. Sam Jethroe is the oldest player to have won the award, at age 32,[3] 33 days older than 2000 winner Kazuhiro Sasaki (also 32).[4]Shohei Ohtani of the Los Angeles Angels and Ronald Acuña Jr. of the Atlanta Braves are the most recent winners.




Contents





  • 1 Qualifications and voting


  • 2 Winners

    • 2.1 Key


    • 2.2 Major Leagues combined (1947–48)


    • 2.3 American League winners (1949–present)


    • 2.4 National League winners (1949–present)



  • 3 See also


  • 4 References




Qualifications and voting



A man stretches his arms behind his head while wearing a baseball glove and a white baseball uniform with green sleeves and cap.


Hideo Nomo won in 1995, the first of several players to win with past professional baseball experience in Nippon Professional Baseball.


From 1947 through 1956, each BBWAA voter used discretion as to who qualified as a rookie. In 1957, the term was first defined as someone with fewer than 75 at bats or 45 innings pitched in any previous Major League season.[1] This guideline was later amended to 90 at bats, 45 innings pitched, or 45 days on a Major League roster before September 1 of the previous year.[1] The current standard of 130 at bats, 50 innings pitched or 45 days on the active roster of a Major League club (excluding time in military service or on the disabled list) before September 1 was adopted in 1971.[1][5]


Since 1980, each voter names three rookies: a first-place choice is given five points, a second-place choice three points, and a third-place choice one point. The award goes to the player who receives the most overall points.[1][6]Edinson Vólquez received three second-place votes in 2008 balloting despite no longer being a rookie under the award's definition.[7][8]


The award has drawn criticism in recent years because several players with experience in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) have won the award, such as Hideo Nomo in 1995, Kazuhiro Sasaki in 2000, Ichiro Suzuki in 2001, and Shohei Ohtani in 2018. The current definition of rookie status for the award is based only on Major League experience, but some feel that past NPB players are not true rookies because of their past professional experience. Others, however, believe it should make no difference since the first recipient and the award's namesake played for the Negro Leagues prior to his MLB career and thus could also not be considered a "true rookie".[9][10] This issue arose in 2003 when Hideki Matsui narrowly lost the AL award to Ángel Berroa. Jim Souhan of the Minneapolis Star Tribune said he did not see Matsui as a rookie in 2003 because "it would be an insult to the Japanese league to pretend that experience didn't count."[9]The Japan Times ran a story in 2007 on the labeling of Daisuke Matsuzaka, Kei Igawa, and Hideki Okajima as rookies, saying "[t]hese guys aren't rookies."[10] Past winners such as Jackie Robinson, Don Newcombe, and Sam Jethroe had professional experience in the Negro Leagues.



Winners



Key



A man in a black jersey and batting gloves prepares to swing the baseball bat that he is holding.


Cal Ripken, Jr. won in 1982, and is one of 16 Hall of Famers to win Rookie of the Year honors.













Year
Links to the article about the corresponding Major League Baseball season
†
Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
^
Denotes player who is still active
*
Denotes year in which the award was shared
§
Unanimous selection


Major Leagues combined (1947–48)




















Year
Player
Team
Position
Selected statistics
Ref

1947

Jackie Robinson†
Brooklyn Dodgers

1B

  • .297 batting average

  • 125 runs scored

  • 29 stolen bases

[11]

1948

Alvin Dark

Boston Braves

SS

  • .322 batting average

  • 3 home runs

  • 48 runs batted in

[12]


American League winners (1949–present)





Mike Trout, 2012 AL winner





Jeremy Hellickson, the 2011 AL winner



A man in a gray and blue baseball uniform with the letters "TB" on his cap holds a baseball in his glove, preparing to throw.


Evan Longoria, the 2008 AL winner



A man in a white baseball uniform with "RED SOX" across the chest and a dark helmet holds a baseball bat.


Dustin Pedroia, the 2007 AL winner



A man in a white baseball uniform and a black cap with a "D" on it prepares to pitch.


Justin Verlander, the 2006 AL winner


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































Year
Player
Team
Position
Selected statistics
Ref

1949

Roy Sievers

St. Louis Browns

OF

  • .306 batting average

  • 16 home runs

  • 91 runs batted in

[13]

1950

Walt Dropo

Boston Red Sox

1B

  • .322 batting average

  • 34 home runs

  • 144 runs batted in

[14]

1951

Gil McDougald

New York Yankees

3B

  • .306 batting average

  • 14 home runs

  • 63 runs batted in

[15]

1952

Harry Byrd

Philadelphia Athletics

P

  • 3.31 earned run average

  • 15 complete games

  • 15–15 record in 37 appearances (28 games started)

[16]

1953

Harvey Kuenn

Detroit Tigers

SS

  • .308 batting average

  • 94 runs scored

  • 209 hits

[17]

1954

Bob Grim

New York Yankees

P

  • 3.26 earned run average

  • 199 innings pitched

  • 20–6 record in 37 appearances (20 games started)

[18]

1955

Herb Score

Cleveland Indians

P

  • 2.85 earned run average

  • 227​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 16–10 record in 32 games started

[19]

1956

Luis Aparicio†
Chicago White Sox

SS

  • .266 batting average

  • 21 stolen bases

  • 69 runs scored

[20]

1957

Tony Kubek

New York Yankees

SS

  • .297 batting average

  • 56 runs scored

  • 39 runs batted in

[21]

1958

Albie Pearson

Washington Senators

OF

  • .275 batting average

  • 3 home runs

  • 63 runs scored

[22]

1959

Bob Allison

Washington Senators

OF

  • .261 batting average

  • 30 home runs

  • 85 runs batted in

[23]

1960

Ron Hansen

Baltimore Orioles

SS

  • .255 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 86 runs batted in

[24]

1961

Don Schwall

Boston Red Sox

P

  • 3.22 earned run average

  • 178​2⁄3 innings pitched

  • 15–7 record in 25 games started

[25]

1962

Tom Tresh

New York Yankees

SS

  • .286 batting average

  • 20 home runs

  • 93 runs batted in

[26]

1963

Gary Peters

Chicago White Sox

P

  • 2.33 earned run average

  • 243 innings pitched

  • 19–8 record in 41 appearances (30 games started)

[27]

1964

Tony Oliva

Minnesota Twins

OF

  • .323 batting average

  • 32 home runs

  • 94 runs batted in

[28]

1965

Curt Blefary

Baltimore Orioles

OF

  • .260 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 70 runs batted in

[29]

1966

Tommie Agee

Chicago White Sox

OF

  • .273 batting average

  • 44 stolen bases

  • 98 runs scored

[30]

1967

Rod Carew†
Minnesota Twins

2B

  • .292 batting average

  • 8 home runs

  • 66 runs scored

[31]

1968

Stan Bahnsen

New York Yankees

P

  • 2.05 earned run average

  • 267​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 17–12 record in 34 games started

[32]

1969

Lou Piniella

Kansas City Royals

OF

  • .282 batting average

  • 11 home runs

  • 68 runs batted in

[33]

1970

Thurman Munson

New York Yankees

C

  • .302 batting average

  • 53 runs batted in

  • 52% caught stealing percentage in the field

[34]

1971

Chris Chambliss

Cleveland Indians

1B

  • .275 batting average

  • 9 home runs

  • 48 runs batted in

[35]

1972

Carlton Fisk†§
Boston Red Sox

C

  • .293 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 61 runs batted in

[36]

1973

Al Bumbry

Baltimore Orioles

OF

  • .337 batting average

  • 11 triples

  • 73 runs scored

[37]

1974

Mike Hargrove

Texas Rangers

1B

  • .323 batting average

  • .395 on-base percentage

  • 66 runs batted in

[38]

1975

Fred Lynn

Boston Red Sox

OF

  • .331 batting average

  • 47 doubles

  • 105 runs batted in

[39]

1976

Mark Fidrych

Detroit Tigers

P

  • 2.34 earned run average

  • 24 complete games

  • 19–9 record in 29 games started

[40]

1977

Eddie Murray†
Baltimore Orioles

DH

  • .283 batting average

  • 27 home runs

  • 88 runs batted in

[41]

1978

Lou Whitaker

Detroit Tigers

2B

  • .285 batting average

  • 3 home runs

  • 58 runs batted in

[42]

1979*

John Castino

Minnesota Twins

3B

  • .285 batting average

  • 8 triples

  • 52 runs batted in

[43]

1979*

Alfredo Griffin

Toronto Blue Jays

SS

  • .287 batting average

  • 10 triples

  • 81 runs scored

[44]

1980

Joe Charboneau

Cleveland Indians

OF

  • .289 batting average

  • 23 home runs

  • 87 runs batted in

[45]

1981

Dave Righetti

New York Yankees

P

  • 2.05 earned run average

  • 105​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 8–4 record in 15 games started

[46]

1982

Cal Ripken, Jr.†
Baltimore Orioles

SS

  • .264 batting average

  • 28 home runs

  • 93 runs batted in

[47]

1983

Ron Kittle

Chicago White Sox

OF

  • .254 batting average

  • 35 home runs

  • 100 runs batted in

[48]

1984

Alvin Davis

Seattle Mariners

1B

  • .284 batting average

  • 27 home runs

  • 116 runs batted in

[49]

1985

Ozzie Guillén

Chicago White Sox

SS

  • .273 batting average

  • 9 triples

  • 71 runs scored

[50]

1986

Jose Canseco

Oakland Athletics

OF

  • .240 batting average

  • 33 home runs

  • 117 runs batted in

[51]

1987

Mark McGwire§
Oakland Athletics

1B

  • .289 batting average

  • 49 home runs

  • 118 runs batted in

[52]

1988

Walt Weiss

Oakland Athletics

SS

  • .250 batting average

  • 3 home runs

  • 39 runs batted in

[53]

1989

Gregg Olson

Baltimore Orioles

P

  • 1.69 earned run average

  • 85 innings pitched

  • 27 saves

[54]

1990

Sandy Alomar, Jr.§
Cleveland Indians

C

  • .290 batting average

  • 9 home runs

  • 66 runs batted in

[55]

1991

Chuck Knoblauch

Minnesota Twins

2B

  • .281 batting average

  • 25 stolen bases

  • 78 runs scored

[56]

1992

Pat Listach

Milwaukee Brewers

SS

  • .290 batting average

  • 54 stolen bases

  • 93 runs scored

[57]

1993

Tim Salmon§
California Angels

OF

  • .283 batting average

  • 31 home runs

  • 95 runs batted in

[58]

1994

Bob Hamelin

Kansas City Royals

DH

  • .282 batting average

  • 24 home runs

  • 65 runs batted in

[59]

1995

Marty Cordova

Minnesota Twins

OF

  • .277 batting average

  • 24 home runs

  • 84 runs batted in

[60]

1996

Derek Jeter§
New York Yankees

SS

  • .314 batting average

  • 10 home runs

  • 104 runs scored

[61]

1997

Nomar Garciaparra§
Boston Red Sox

SS

  • .306 batting average

  • 30 home runs

  • 122 runs scored

[62]

1998

Ben Grieve

Oakland Athletics

OF

  • .288 batting average

  • 18 home runs

  • 89 runs batted in

[63]

1999

Carlos Beltrán

Kansas City Royals

OF

  • .293 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 108 runs batted in

[64]

2000

Kazuhiro Sasaki

Seattle Mariners

P

  • 3.16 earned run average

  • 78 strikeouts

  • 37 saves

[65]

2001

Ichiro Suzuki^
Seattle Mariners

OF

  • .350 batting average

  • 56 stolen bases

  • 127 runs scored

[66]

2002

Eric Hinske

Toronto Blue Jays

3B

  • .279 batting average

  • 24 home runs

  • 84 runs batted in

[67]

2003

Ángel Berroa

Kansas City Royals

SS

  • .287 batting average

  • 21 stolen bases

  • 92 runs scored

[68]

2004

Bobby Crosby

Oakland Athletics

SS

  • .239 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 64 runs batted in

[69]

2005

Huston Street

Oakland Athletics

P

  • 1.72 earned run average

  • 78​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 23 saves

[70]

2006

Justin Verlander^
Detroit Tigers

P

  • 3.63 earned run average

  • 186 innings pitched

  • 17–9 record in 30 games started

[71]

2007

Dustin Pedroia^
Boston Red Sox

2B

  • .317 batting average

  • 39 doubles

  • 86 runs scored

[72]

2008

Evan Longoria^§
Tampa Bay Rays

3B

  • .272 batting average

  • 27 home runs

  • 85 runs batted in

[73]

2009

Andrew Bailey

Oakland Athletics

P

  • 1.84 earned run average

  • 83​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 26 saves

[74]

2010

Neftalí Feliz^
Texas Rangers

P

  • 2.73 earned run average

  • 69​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 40 saves

[75]

2011

Jeremy Hellickson^
Tampa Bay Rays

P

  • 2.95 earned run average

  • 117 strikeouts

  • 13–10 record in 29 games started

[76]

2012

Mike Trout^§
Los Angeles Angels

OF

  • .326 batting average

  • 30 home runs

  • 129 runs scored

  • 49 stolen bases

[77]

2013

Wil Myers^
Tampa Bay Rays

OF

  • .293 batting average

  • 13 home runs

  • 53 runs batted in

[78]

2014

José Abreu^§
Chicago White Sox

1B

  • .317 batting average

  • 36 home runs

  • 107 runs batted in

[79]

2015

Carlos Correa^
Houston Astros

SS

  • .279 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 68 runs batted in

[80]

2016

Michael Fulmer^
Detroit Tigers

P

  • 3.06 earned run average

  • 132 strikeouts

  • 11–7 record in 26 games started

[81]

2017

Aaron Judge^§
New York Yankees

OF

  • .284 batting average

  • 52 home runs

  • 114 runs batted in

  • 128 runs scored

[82]

2018

Shohei Ohtani^
Los Angeles Angels

P/DH

  • .285 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 4–2 record in 11 games started

  • 63 strikeouts

[83]


National League winners (1949–present)





Bryce Harper, 2012 NL winner





Craig Kimbrel, 2011 NL winner



A man in a baseball uniform with white pants and a blue shirt swings while batting. The catcher in red and gray is also pictured.


Geovany Soto, 2008 NL winner



Portrait of a man in a dark blue baseball jersey with "BREWERS" across the chest, grey pants with dirt on the right knee, a baseball glove on his left hand, and a blue cap with an "M" on it.


Ryan Braun, 2007 NL winner



A man in white pants and a red shirt with "HOWARD" on the back swings at a pitch.


Ryan Howard, 2005 NL winner


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































Year
Player
Team
Position
Selected statistics
Ref

1949

Don Newcombe

Brooklyn Dodgers

P

  • 3.17 earned run average

  • 5 shutouts

  • 17–8 record in 31 games started

[84]

1950

Sam Jethroe

Boston Braves

OF

  • .273 batting average

  • 35 stolen bases

  • 100 runs scored

[85]

1951

Willie Mays†
New York Giants

OF

  • .274 batting average

  • 20 home runs

  • 68 runs batted in

[86]

1952

Joe Black

Brooklyn Dodgers

P

  • 2.15 earned run average

  • 15 saves

  • 15–4 record in 56 appearances

[87]

1953

Jim Gilliam

Brooklyn Dodgers

2B

  • .278 batting average

  • 17 triples

  • 125 runs scored

[88]

1954

Wally Moon

St. Louis Cardinals

OF

  • .304 batting average

  • 12 home runs

  • 106 runs scored

[89]

1955

Bill Virdon

St. Louis Cardinals

OF

  • .281 batting average

  • 17 home runs

  • 68 runs batted in

[90]

1956

Frank Robinson†§
Cincinnati Reds

OF

  • .290 batting average

  • 38 home runs

  • 122 runs scored

[91]

1957

Jack Sanford

Philadelphia Phillies

P

  • 3.08 earned run average

  • 188 strikeouts

  • 19–8 record in 33 games started

[92]

1958

Orlando Cepeda†§
San Francisco Giants

1B

  • .312 batting average

  • 25 home runs

  • 96 runs batted in

[93]

1959

Willie McCovey†§
San Francisco Giants

1B

  • .354 batting average

  • 13 home runs

  • 38 runs batted in

[94]

1960

Frank Howard

Los Angeles Dodgers

OF

  • .268 batting average

  • 23 home runs

  • 77 runs batted in

[95]

1961

Billy Williams†
Chicago Cubs

OF

  • .278 batting average

  • 25 home runs

  • 86 runs batted in

[96]

1962

Ken Hubbs

Chicago Cubs

2B

  • .260 batting average

  • 90 runs scored

  • Gold Glove Award

[97]

1963

Pete Rose

Cincinnati Reds

2B

  • .273 batting average

  • 9 triples

  • 101 runs scored

[98]

1964

Dick Allen

Philadelphia Phillies

3B

  • .318 batting average

  • 13 triples

  • 125 runs scored

[99]

1965

Jim Lefebvre

Los Angeles Dodgers

2B

  • .250 batting average

  • 12 home runs

  • 69 runs batted in

[100]

1966

Tommy Helms

Cincinnati Reds

2B

  • .284 batting average

  • 9 home runs

  • 72 runs scored

[101]

1967

Tom Seaver†
New York Mets

P

  • 2.76 earned run average

  • 251 innings pitched

  • 16–13 record in 34 games started

[102]

1968

Johnny Bench†
Cincinnati Reds

C

  • .275 batting average

  • 15 home runs

  • 82 runs batted in

[103]

1969

Ted Sizemore

Los Angeles Dodgers

2B

  • .271 batting average

  • 4 home runs

  • 69 runs scored

[104]

1970

Carl Morton

Montreal Expos

P

  • 3.60 earned run average

  • 284​2⁄3 innings pitched

  • 18–11 record in 43 appearances (37 games started)

[105]

1971

Earl Williams

Atlanta Braves

C

  • .260 batting average

  • 33 home runs

  • 87 runs batted in

[106]

1972

Jon Matlack

New York Mets

P

  • 2.32 earned run average

  • 244 innings pitched

  • 15–10 record in 32 games started

[107]

1973

Gary Matthews

San Francisco Giants

OF

  • .300 batting average

  • 12 home runs

  • 74 runs scored

[108]

1974

Bake McBride

St. Louis Cardinals

OF

  • .309 batting average

  • 30 stolen bases

  • 81 runs scored

[109]

1975

John Montefusco

San Francisco Giants

P

  • 2.88 earned run average

  • 215 strikeouts

  • 15–9 record on 34 games started

[110]

1976*

Butch Metzger

San Diego Padres

P

  • 2.92 earned run average

  • 16 saves

  • 11–4 record in 77 appearances

[111]

1976*

Pat Zachry

Cincinnati Reds

P

  • 2.74 earned run average

  • 204 innings pitched

  • 14–7 record in 38 appearances (28 games started)

[112]

1977

Andre Dawson†
Montreal Expos

OF

  • .282 batting average

  • 19 home runs

  • 65 runs batted in

[113]

1978

Bob Horner

Atlanta Braves

3B

  • .266 batting average

  • 23 home runs

  • 63 runs batted in

[114]

1979

Rick Sutcliffe

Los Angeles Dodgers

P

  • 3.46 earned run average

  • 242 innings pitched

  • 17–10 record in 39 appearances (30 games started)

[115]

1980

Steve Howe

Los Angeles Dodgers

P

  • 2.66 earned run average

  • 84​2⁄3 innings pitched

  • 17 saves

[116]

1981

Fernando Valenzuela

Los Angeles Dodgers

P

  • 2.48 earned run average

  • 8 shutouts

  • 13–7 record in 25 games started

[117]

1982

Steve Sax

Los Angeles Dodgers

2B

  • .282 batting average

  • 49 stolen bases

  • 88 runs scored

[118]

1983

Darryl Strawberry

New York Mets

OF

  • .257 batting average

  • 26 home runs

  • 74 runs batted in

[119]

1984

Dwight Gooden

New York Mets

P

  • 2.60 earned run average

  • 276 strikeouts

  • 17–9 record in 31 games started

[120]

1985

Vince Coleman§
St. Louis Cardinals

OF

  • .267 batting average

  • 110 stolen bases

  • 107 runs scored

[121]

1986

Todd Worrell

St. Louis Cardinals

P

  • 2.08 earned run average

  • 103​2⁄3 innings pitched

  • 36 saves

[122]

1987

Benito Santiago§
San Diego Padres

C

  • .300 batting average

  • 18 home runs

  • 79 runs batted in

[123]

1988

Chris Sabo

Cincinnati Reds

3B

  • .271 batting average

  • 46 stolen bases

  • 74 runs scored

[124]

1989

Jerome Walton

Chicago Cubs

OF

  • .293 batting average

  • 24 stolen bases

  • 64 runs scored

[125]

1990

David Justice

Atlanta Braves

OF

  • .282 batting average

  • 28 home runs

  • 78 runs batted in

[126]

1991

Jeff Bagwell†
Houston Astros

1B

  • .294 batting average

  • 15 home runs

  • 82 runs batted in

[127]

1992

Eric Karros

Los Angeles Dodgers

1B

  • .257 batting average

  • 20 home runs

  • 88 runs batted in

[128]

1993

Mike Piazza†§
Los Angeles Dodgers

C

  • .318 batting average

  • 35 home runs

  • 112 runs batted in

[129]

1994

Raúl Mondesí§
Los Angeles Dodgers

OF

  • .306 batting average

  • 16 home runs

  • 56 runs batted in

[130]

1995

Hideo Nomo

Los Angeles Dodgers

P

  • 2.54 earned run average

  • 236 strikeouts

  • 13–6 record in 28 games started

[131]

1996

Todd Hollandsworth

Los Angeles Dodgers

OF

  • .291 batting average

  • 12 home runs

  • 59 runs batted in

[132]

1997

Scott Rolen§
Philadelphia Phillies

3B

  • .283 batting average

  • 21 home runs

  • 92 runs batted in

[133]

1998

Kerry Wood

Chicago Cubs

P

  • 3.40 earned run average

  • 233 strikeouts

  • 13–6 record in 26 games started

[134]

1999

Scott Williamson

Cincinnati Reds

P

  • 2.41 earned run average

  • 19 saves

  • 12–7 record in 62 appearances

[135]

2000

Rafael Furcal

Atlanta Braves

SS

  • .295 batting average

  • 40 stolen bases

  • 87 runs scored

[136]

2001

Albert Pujols^§
St. Louis Cardinals

3B

  • .329 batting average

  • 37 home runs

  • 130 runs batted in

[137]

2002

Jason Jennings

Colorado Rockies

P

  • 4.52 earned run average

  • 185​1⁄3 innings pitched

  • 16–8 record in 32 games started

[138]

2003

Dontrelle Willis

Florida Marlins

P

  • 3.30 earned run average

  • 160​2⁄3 innings pitched

  • 14–6 record in 27 games started

[139]

2004

Jason Bay

Pittsburgh Pirates

OF

  • .282 batting average

  • 26 home runs

  • 82 runs batted in

[140]

2005

Ryan Howard

Philadelphia Phillies

1B

  • .288 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 63 runs batted in

[141]

2006

Hanley Ramírez^
Florida Marlins

SS

  • .292 batting average

  • 51 stolen bases

  • 119 runs scored

[142]

2007

Ryan Braun^
Milwaukee Brewers

3B

  • .324 batting average

  • 34 home runs

  • 97 runs batted in

[143]

2008

Geovany Soto^
Chicago Cubs

C

  • .285 batting average

  • 23 home runs

  • 86 runs batted in

[144]

2009

Chris Coghlan^
Florida Marlins

OF

  • .321 batting average

  • 162 base hits

  • 84 runs scored

[145]

2010

Buster Posey^
San Francisco Giants

C

  • .305 batting average

  • 18 home runs

  • 67 runs batted in

[146]

2011

Craig Kimbrel^§
Atlanta Braves

P

  • 2.10 earned run average

  • 127 strikeouts in 77 innings pitched

  • 46 saves

[147]

2012

Bryce Harper^
Washington Nationals

OF

  • .270 batting average

  • 22 home runs

  • 59 runs batted in

[148]

2013

José Fernández

Miami Marlins

P

  • 2.19 earned run average

  • 0.98 WHIP

  • 12 wins

[149]

2014

Jacob deGrom^
New York Mets

P

  • 2.69 earned run average

  • 1.14 WHIP

  • 9 wins

[150]

2015

Kris Bryant^§
Chicago Cubs

3B

  • .275 batting average

  • 26 home runs

  • 99 runs batted in

[151]

2016

Corey Seager^§
Los Angeles Dodgers

SS

  • .308 batting average

  • 26 home runs

  • 72 runs batted in

[152]

2017

Cody Bellinger^§
Los Angeles Dodgers

1B

  • .267 batting average

  • 39 home runs

  • 97 runs batted in

[153]

2018

Ronald Acuña Jr.^
Atlanta Braves

OF

  • .293 batting average

  • 26 home runs

  • 64 runs batted in

[154]


See also




  • Esurance MLB Awards Best Rookie (in MLB)


  • Players Choice Awards Outstanding Rookie (in each league)


  • Baseball America Rookie of the Year (in MLB)


  • Sporting News Rookie of the Year Award (in each league)

  • Rookie of the Month

  • Topps All-Star Rookie Teams

  • Baseball awards


  • Rookie of the Year Award (all sports)


  • Rookie of the Year (film)


References


General

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  • "Rookie of the Year winners". Major League Baseball. Retrieved September 10, 2009..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  • "Rookie of the Year Awards & Rolaids Relief Award Winners". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved September 10, 2009.


Inline citations


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Node.js Script on GitHub Pages or Amazon S3

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0 I'm wondering if I can run a Node.js script in my Jekyll page from GitHub Pages or Amazon S3? I think it can't run on GitHub Pages since it doesn't support server side code. Not too sure. The code is below: var Airtable = require('airtable'); var base = new Airtable(apiKey: 'YOUR_API_KEY').base('appAnZVyYqusNPV5Q'); base('Invitee list').select( // Selecting the first 3 records in Complete list: maxRecords: 3, view: "Complete list" ).eachPage(function page(records, fetchNextPage) // This function (`page`) will get called for each page of records. records.forEach(function(record) console.log('Retrieved', record.get('Email')); ); // To fetch the next page of records, call `fetchNextPage`. // If there are more records, `page` will get called again. // If there are no more records, `done` will get called. fetchNextPage(); , function done(err) if (err) console.error(err); return; ); node.js
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