Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award

In Major League Baseball, the Rookie of the Year Award is given annually to two outstanding rookie players, one each for the American League (AL) and National League (NL), 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 all of MLB in 1947 and 1948; since 1949, the honor has been given to one player each in the NL and AL. 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 Robinson broke the baseball color line.

Rookie of the Year Award

Jackie Robinson, the inaugural winner in 1947 and eventual namesake of the award
Sport	Baseball
League	Major League Baseball
Awarded for	Best regular-season rookie in American League and National League
History
First award	1947
Most recent	Corbin Carroll (NL) Gunnar Henderson (AL)
Website	Rookie of the Year

Nineteen players have been elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame—Robinson, seven AL players, and eleven others from the NL. The award has been shared twice: once by Butch Metzger and Pat Zachry of the NL in 1976; and once by John Castino and Alfredo Griffin of the AL 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 AL. 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] Gunnar Henderson of the Baltimore Orioles and Corbin Carroll of the Arizona Diamondbacks are the most recent winners.

Qualifications and voting

 

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 injury 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 before 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

 

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
+	Denotes lead Major Leagues in that category

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)

 

Gunnar Henderson, 2023 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 29.3 Power-Speed #^+	^[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]
	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^+ 242 Hits^+ 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]
2019	Yordan Álvarez^^§	Houston Astros	DH/OF	.313 batting average 27 home runs 78 runs batted in 58 runs scored	^[84]
2020	Kyle Lewis^^§	Seattle Mariners	OF	.267 batting average 11 home runs 28 runs batted in 37 runs scored	^[85]
2021	Randy Arozarena^^	Tampa Bay Rays	OF	.274 batting average 20 home runs 69 runs batted in 94 runs scored	^[86]
2022	Julio Rodríguez^^	Seattle Mariners	OF	.284 batting average 28 home runs 25 stolen bases 75 runs batted in 84 runs scored	^[87]
2023	Gunnar Henderson^^§	Baltimore Orioles	SS/3B	.255 batting average 28 home runs 82 runs batted in 100 runs scored	^[88]

National League winners (1949–present)

 

Corbin Carroll, 2023 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	^[89]
1950	Sam Jethroe	Boston Braves	OF	.273 batting average 35 stolen bases 100 runs scored	^[90]
1951	Willie Mays^†	New York Giants	OF	.274 batting average 20 home runs 68 runs batted in	^[91]
1952	Joe Black	Brooklyn Dodgers	P	2.15 earned run average 15 saves 15–4 record in 56 appearances	^[92]
1953	Jim Gilliam	Brooklyn Dodgers	2B	.278 batting average 17 triples 125 runs scored	^[93]
1954	Wally Moon	St. Louis Cardinals	OF	.304 batting average 12 home runs 106 runs scored	^[94]
1955	Bill Virdon	St. Louis Cardinals	OF	.281 batting average 17 home runs 68 runs batted in	^[95]
1956	Frank Robinson^†§	Cincinnati Reds	OF	.290 batting average 38 home runs 122 runs scored	^[96]
1957	Jack Sanford	Philadelphia Phillies	P	3.08 earned run average 188 strikeouts 19–8 record in 33 games started	^[97]
1958	Orlando Cepeda^†§	San Francisco Giants	1B	.312 batting average 25 home runs 96 runs batted in	^[98]
1959	Willie McCovey^†§	San Francisco Giants	1B	.354 batting average 13 home runs 38 runs batted in	^[99]
1960	Frank Howard	Los Angeles Dodgers	OF	.268 batting average 23 home runs 77 runs batted in	^[100]
1961	Billy Williams^†	Chicago Cubs	OF	.278 batting average 25 home runs 86 runs batted in	^[101]
1962	Ken Hubbs	Chicago Cubs	2B	.260 batting average 90 runs scored Gold Glove Award	^[102]
1963	Pete Rose	Cincinnati Reds	2B	.273 batting average 9 triples 101 runs scored	^[103]
1964	Dick Allen	Philadelphia Phillies	3B	.318 batting average 13 triples 125 runs scored	^[104]
1965	Jim Lefebvre	Los Angeles Dodgers	2B	.250 batting average 12 home runs 69 runs batted in	^[105]
1966	Tommy Helms	Cincinnati Reds	2B	.284 batting average 9 home runs 72 runs scored	^[106]
1967	Tom Seaver^†	New York Mets	P	2.76 earned run average 251 innings pitched 16–13 record in 34 games started	^[107]
1968	Johnny Bench^†	Cincinnati Reds	C	.275 batting average 15 home runs 82 runs batted in	^[108]
1969	Ted Sizemore	Los Angeles Dodgers	2B	.271 batting average 4 home runs 69 runs scored	^[109]
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)	^[110]
1971	Earl Williams	Atlanta Braves	C	.260 batting average 33 home runs 87 runs batted in	^[111]
1972	Jon Matlack	New York Mets	P	2.32 earned run average 244 innings pitched 15–10 record in 32 games started	^[112]
1973	Gary Matthews	San Francisco Giants	OF	.300 batting average 12 home runs 74 runs scored	^[113]
1974	Bake McBride	St. Louis Cardinals	OF	.309 batting average 30 stolen bases 81 runs scored	^[114]
1975	John Montefusco	San Francisco Giants	P	2.88 earned run average 215 strikeouts 15–9 record on 34 games started	^[115]
1976*	Butch Metzger	San Diego Padres	P	2.92 earned run average 16 saves 11–4 record in 77 appearances	^[116]
	Pat Zachry	Cincinnati Reds	P	2.74 earned run average 204 innings pitched 14–7 record in 38 appearances (28 games started)	^[117]
1977	Andre Dawson^†	Montreal Expos	OF	.282 batting average 19 home runs 65 runs batted in	^[118]
1978	Bob Horner	Atlanta Braves	3B	.266 batting average 23 home runs 63 runs batted in	^[119]
1979	Rick Sutcliffe	Los Angeles Dodgers	P	3.46 earned run average 242 innings pitched 17–10 record in 39 appearances (30 games started)	^[120]
1980	Steve Howe	Los Angeles Dodgers	P	2.66 earned run average 84+2⁄3 innings pitched 17 saves	^[121]
1981	Fernando Valenzuela	Los Angeles Dodgers	P	2.48 earned run average 8 shutouts 13–7 record in 25 games started	^[122]
1982	Steve Sax	Los Angeles Dodgers	2B	.282 batting average 49 stolen bases 88 runs scored	^[123]
1983	Darryl Strawberry	New York Mets	OF	.257 batting average 26 home runs 74 runs batted in	^[124]
1984	Dwight Gooden	New York Mets	P	2.60 earned run average 276 strikeouts^+ 17–9 record in 31 games started 218 innings pitched 7 Complete Games/3 Shutouts 1.073 WHIP^+ 1.69 FIP^+	^[125]
1985	Vince Coleman^§	St. Louis Cardinals	OF	.267 batting average 110 stolen bases^+ 107 runs scored	^[126]
1986	Todd Worrell	St. Louis Cardinals	P	2.08 earned run average 103+2⁄3 innings pitched 36 saves	^[127]
1987	Benito Santiago^§	San Diego Padres	C	.300 batting average 18 home runs 79 runs batted in	^[128]
1988	Chris Sabo	Cincinnati Reds	3B	.271 batting average 46 stolen bases 74 runs scored	^[129]
1989	Jerome Walton	Chicago Cubs	OF	.293 batting average 24 stolen bases 64 runs scored	^[130]
1990	David Justice	Atlanta Braves	OF	.282 batting average 28 home runs 78 runs batted in	^[131]
1991	Jeff Bagwell^†	Houston Astros	1B	.294 batting average 15 home runs 82 runs batted in	^[132]
1992	Eric Karros	Los Angeles Dodgers	1B	.257 batting average 20 home runs 88 runs batted in	^[133]
1993	Mike Piazza^†§	Los Angeles Dodgers	C	.318 batting average 35 home runs 112 runs batted in	^[134]
1994	Raúl Mondesí^§	Los Angeles Dodgers	OF	.306 batting average 16 home runs 56 runs batted in	^[135]
1995	Hideo Nomo	Los Angeles Dodgers	P	2.54 earned run average 236 strikeouts 13–6 record in 28 games started	^[136]
1996	Todd Hollandsworth	Los Angeles Dodgers	OF	.291 batting average 12 home runs 59 runs batted in	^[137]
1997	Scott Rolen^†§	Philadelphia Phillies	3B	.283 batting average 21 home runs 92 runs batted in	^[138]
1998	Kerry Wood	Chicago Cubs	P	3.40 earned run average 233 strikeouts 13–6 record in 26 games started	^[139]
1999	Scott Williamson	Cincinnati Reds	P	2.41 earned run average 19 saves 12–7 record in 62 appearances	^[140]
2000	Rafael Furcal	Atlanta Braves	SS	.295 batting average 40 stolen bases 87 runs scored	^[141]
2001	Albert Pujols^§	St. Louis Cardinals	3B	.329 batting average 37 home runs 130 runs batted in	^[142]
2002	Jason Jennings	Colorado Rockies	P	4.52 earned run average 185+1⁄3 innings pitched 16–8 record in 32 games started	^[143]
2003	Dontrelle Willis	Florida Marlins	P	3.30 earned run average 160+2⁄3 innings pitched 14–6 record in 27 games started	^[144]
2004	Jason Bay	Pittsburgh Pirates	OF	.282 batting average 26 home runs 82 runs batted in	^[145]
2005	Ryan Howard	Philadelphia Phillies	1B	.288 batting average 22 home runs 63 runs batted in	^[146]
2006	Hanley Ramírez	Florida Marlins	SS	.292 batting average 51 stolen bases 119 runs scored	^[147]
2007	Ryan Braun	Milwaukee Brewers	3B	.324 batting average 34 home runs 97 runs batted in	^[148]
2008	Geovany Soto	Chicago Cubs	C	.285 batting average 23 home runs 86 runs batted in	^[149]
2009	Chris Coghlan	Florida Marlins	OF	.321 batting average 162 base hits 84 runs scored	^[150]
2010	Buster Posey	San Francisco Giants	C	.305 batting average 18 home runs 67 runs batted in	^[151]
2011	Craig Kimbrel^^§	Atlanta Braves	P	2.10 earned run average 127 strikeouts in 77 innings pitched 46 saves	^[152]
2012	Bryce Harper^^	Washington Nationals	OF	.270 batting average 22 home runs 59 runs batted in	^[153]
2013	José Fernández	Miami Marlins	P	2.19 earned run average 0.98 WHIP 12 wins	^[154]
2014	Jacob deGrom^^	New York Mets	P	2.69 earned run average 1.14 WHIP 9 wins	^[155]
2015	Kris Bryant^^§	Chicago Cubs	3B	.275 batting average 26 home runs 99 runs batted in	^[156]
2016	Corey Seager^^§	Los Angeles Dodgers	SS	.308 batting average 26 home runs 72 runs batted in	^[157]
2017	Cody Bellinger^^§	Los Angeles Dodgers	1B	.267 batting average 39 home runs 97 runs batted in	^[158]
2018	Ronald Acuña Jr.^^	Atlanta Braves	OF	.293 batting average 26 home runs 64 runs batted in	^[159]
2019	Pete Alonso^^	New York Mets	1B	.260 batting average 53 home runs^+ 120 runs batted in 103 runs scored	^[160]
2020	Devin Williams^^	Milwaukee Brewers	P	0.33 earned run average 0.63 WHIP 53 strikeouts in 27 innings pitched	^[161]
2021	Jonathan India^^	Cincinnati Reds	2B	.269 batting average 21 home runs 69 runs batted in 98 runs scored	^[162]
2022	Michael Harris II^^	Atlanta Braves	OF	.297 batting average 19 home runs 64 runs batted in 75 runs scored	^[163]
2023	Corbin Carroll^^ §	Arizona Diamondbacks	OF	.285 batting average 25 home runs 76 runs batted in 116 runs scored 54 stolen bases	^[164]

Wins by team

Every MLB franchise has had a Rookie of the Year. The Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers have won more than any other team with 18.

Teams	Awards	Years
Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers	18	1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1960, 1965, 1969, 1979–1982, 1992–1996, 2016, 2017
New York Yankees	9	1951, 1954, 1957, 1962, 1968, 1970, 1981, 1996, 2017
Boston/Atlanta Braves		1948, 1950, 1971, 1978, 1990, 2000, 2011, 2018, 2022
Philadelphia/Oakland Athletics	8	1952, 1986–1988, 1998, 2004, 2005, 2009
St. Louis Browns/Baltimore Orioles		1949, 1960, 1965, 1973, 1977, 1982, 1989, 2023
Cincinnati Reds		1956, 1963, 1966, 1968, 1976, 1988, 1999, 2021
Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins	7	1958, 1959, 1964, 1967, 1979, 1991, 1995
St. Louis Cardinals	6	1954, 1955, 1974, 1985, 1986, 2001
Boston Red Sox		1950, 1961, 1972, 1975, 1997, 2007
New York/San Francisco Giants		1951, 1958, 1959, 1973, 1975, 2010
Chicago White Sox		1956, 1963, 1966, 1983, 1985, 2014
Chicago Cubs		1961, 1962, 1989, 1998, 2008, 2015
New York Mets		1967, 1972, 1983, 1984, 2014, 2019
Detroit Tigers	5	1953, 1976, 1978, 2006, 2016
Seattle Mariners		1984, 2000, 2001, 2020, 2022
Cleveland Guardians	4	1955, 1971, 1980, 1990
Kansas City Royals		1969, 1994, 1999, 2003
Philadelphia Phillies		1957, 1964, 1997, 2005
Miami Marlins		2003, 2006, 2009, 2013
Tampa Bay Rays		2008, 2011, 2013, 2021
Montreal Expos/Washington Nationals	3	1970, 1977, 2012
Los Angeles Angels		1993, 2012, 2018
Houston Astros		1991, 2015, 2019
Milwaukee Brewers		1992, 2007, 2020
San Diego Padres	2	1976, 1987
Toronto Blue Jays		1979, 2002
Texas Rangers		1974, 2010
Arizona Diamondbacks	1	2023
Colorado Rockies		2002
Pittsburgh Pirates		2004

See also

•  Baseball portal

• 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)

References

General

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

Inline citations

1. Vass, George (July 1998). "History of the rookie award filled with controversy". Baseball Digest. 57 (7): 26. ISSN 0005-609X.
2. "Sports News". Associated Press. July 14, 1987.
3. Goldstein, Richard (June 19, 2001). "Sam Jethroe Is Dead at 83; Was Oldest Rookie of the Year". The New York Times. from the original on February 16, 2009. Retrieved November 11, 2008.
4. Cour, Jim (November 7, 2000). "Sasaki voted AL Rookie of the Year". Associated Press.
5. "MLB Miscellany: Rules, regulations and statistics". Major League Baseball. from the original on August 3, 2008. Retrieved July 10, 2008.
6. "Rookie of the Year Award / Jackie Robinson Award". Baseball Almanac. 2008. from the original on May 13, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2008.
7. "Longoria, Soto are Rookies of the Year". Major League Baseball. November 10, 2008. from the original on March 15, 2014. Retrieved September 9, 2009.
8. "The BBWAA and Edinson Volquez". Baseball Prospectus. November 16, 2008. Retrieved September 9, 2009.
9. "Berroa barely edges Matsui for AL honor". ESPN. Associated Press. from the original on February 15, 2009. Retrieved July 10, 2008.
10. Graczyk, Wayne (May 27, 2007). "MLB should eliminate 'rookie' label for Japanese veterans". The Japan Times. from the original on March 3, 2008. Retrieved September 10, 2009.
11. "Jackie Robinson Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on January 4, 2010. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
12. "Alvin Dark Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on August 27, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
13. "Roy Sievers Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on August 18, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
14. "Walt Dropo Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on August 13, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
15. "Gil McDougald Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on June 8, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
16. "Harry Byrd Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on June 27, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
17. "Harvey Kuenn Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on August 27, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
18. "Bob Grim Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on August 22, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
19. "Herb Score Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on July 7, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
20. "Luis Aparicio Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on June 21, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
21. "Tony Kubek Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on June 8, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
22. "Albie Pearson Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on May 16, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
23. "Bob Allison Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on September 5, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
24. "Ron Hansen Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. from the original on June 14, 2009. Retrieved September 11, 2009.
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