League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award

The League Championship Series Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award is given annually to the Major League Baseball (MLB) players deemed to have the most impact on their teams' performances in each of the two respective League Championship Series that comprise the penultimate round of the MLB postseason. The award is given separately for a player in both the American League Championship Series and the National League Championship Series.[1] It has been presented in the National League (NL) since 1977, and in the American League (AL) since 1980.[2] Dusty Baker won the inaugural award in 1977 with the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Frank White won the first AL award in 1980 with the Kansas City Royals. The ten Hall of Famers to win LCS MVPs include Roberto Alomar, George Brett, Dennis Eckersley, Rickey Henderson, Kirby Puckett, Ozzie Smith, Willie Stargell, John Smoltz, Iván Rodríguez, and Mariano Rivera.

League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award
SportBaseball
LeagueMajor League Baseball
Awarded forAnnual most valuable players of the two League Championship Series
CountryUnited States, Canada
Presented byAmerican League, National League
History
First award1977 (NL), 1980 (AL)
Most recentJeremy Peña (AL)
Bryce Harper (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.

Three players have won the award twice: Steve Garvey (1978, 1984), Dave Stewart (1990, 1993), and Orel Hershiser (1988, 1995). Incidentally, all three of these players won their two awards with two different teams. Seven players have gone on to win the World Series MVP Award in the same season in which they won the LCS MVP—all of them in the NL. Three players have won while playing for the losing team in the series: Fred Lynn played for the 1982 California Angels;[3] Mike Scott pitched for the 1986 Houston Astros;[4] and Jeffrey Leonard played for the 1987 San Francisco Giants.[5] Two players have shared the award in the same year three times, all in the NL; Rob Dibble and Randy Myers for the 1990 Cincinnati Reds, the Chicago Cubs' Jon Lester and Javier Báez in 2016, and Chris Taylor and Justin Turner of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2017.

Garvey, Leonard, Albert Pujols, and Randy Arozarena hit four home runs in their winning series—Garvey in his first win.[6][7][8][9] Adam Kennedy won the 2002 ALCS MVP when he hit 3 home runs in 1 game;[10] he had hit 7 during the regular season and hit 80 in his 14-year career.[11] David Ortiz had 11 runs batted in (RBIs) during the 2004 ALCS[12] and Iván Rodríguez had 10 during the 2003 NLCS[13]—the only two players to reach double-digit RBIs in the series in the history of the award. From the pitcher's mound, Steve Avery threw 16+1⁄3 innings without giving up a run in the 1991 NLCS,[14] and John Smoltz amassed 19 strikeouts the following year.[15] Liván Hernández won the 1997 NLCS MVP after winning his only start and earning a win out of the bullpen in relief; he struck out 16 in 10+2⁄3 innings. Daniel Murphy won the 2015 NLCS MVP after hitting home runs in six consecutive games, setting a major league record.[16]

Liván Hernández (1997, NL) and his half-brother Orlando Hernández (1999, AL) are the only family pair to have won the award.[17] The only rookies to have won the award are Mike Boddicker (1983, AL), Liván Hernández (1997, NL), Michael Wacha (2013, NL), Randy Arozarena (2020, AL) and Jeremy Peña (2022, AL).[18][9]

Key
YearLinks to the article about that corresponding ALCS or NLCS
†
Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
*
Indicates that the player won the World Series MVP Award the same year
§
Indicates losing team in 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
Yordan Álvarez (2021 ALCS MVP)
Randy Arozarena (2020 ALCS MVP)
José Altuve (2019 ALCS MVP)
Jackie Bradley Jr. (2018 ALCS MVP
Justin Verlander (2017 ALCS MVP)
Year Player Team Position Selected statistics Ref
1980 Frank White Kansas City Royals Second baseman [19]
1981 Graig Nettles New York Yankees Third baseman [20]
1982 Fred Lynn California Angels§ Outfielder [21]
1983 Mike Boddicker Baltimore Orioles Starting pitcher [22]
1984 Kirk Gibson Detroit Tigers Outfielder [23]
1985 George Brett† Kansas City Royals Third baseman [24]
1986 Marty Barrett Boston Red Sox Second baseman [25]
1987 Gary Gaetti Minnesota Twins Third baseman [26]
1988 Dennis Eckersley† Oakland Athletics Relief pitcher [27]
1989 Rickey Henderson† Oakland Athletics Outfielder [28]
1990 Dave Stewart Oakland Athletics Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 runs allowed over 16 innings
  • 0.63 WHIP
 [29]
1991 Kirby Puckett† Minnesota Twins Outfielder [30]
1992 Roberto Alomar† Toronto Blue Jays Second baseman [31]
1993 Dave Stewart (2) Toronto Blue Jays Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 runs allowed over 13+1⁄3 innings
  • 8 strikeouts
 [32]
1994 Series cancelled due to player's strike [33]
1995 Orel Hershiser (2) Cleveland Indians Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 14 innings
  • 15 strikeouts
 [34]
1996 Bernie Williams New York Yankees Outfielder [35]
1997 Marquis Grissom Cleveland Indians Outfielder [36]
1998 David Wells New York Yankees Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 5 runs allowed over 15+2⁄3 innings
  • 18 strikeouts
 [37]
1999 Orlando Hernández New York Yankees Starting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 15 innings
  • 13 strikeouts
 [38]
2000 David Justice New York Yankees Outfielder [39]
2001 Andy Pettitte New York Yankees Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 4 runs allowed over 14+1⁄3 innings
  • 8 strikeouts
 [40]
2002 Adam Kennedy Anaheim Angels Second baseman [10]
2003 Mariano Rivera† New York Yankees Relief pitcher [41]
2004 David Ortiz† Boston Red Sox Designated hitter [12]
2005 Paul Konerko Chicago White Sox First baseman [42]
2006 Plácido Polanco Detroit Tigers Second baseman [43]
2007 Josh Beckett Boston Red Sox Starting pitcher [44]
2008 Matt Garza Tampa Bay Rays Starting pitcher [45]
2009 CC Sabathia New York Yankees Starting pitcher [46]
2010 Josh Hamilton Texas Rangers Outfielder [47]
2011 Nelson Cruz Texas Rangers Outfielder [48]
2012 Delmon Young Detroit Tigers Designated hitter [49]
2013 Koji Uehara Boston Red Sox Relief pitcher [50]
2014 Lorenzo Cain Kansas City Royals Outfielder
  • .533 batting average
  • 5 runs scored
  • 8 hits
 [51]
2015 Alcides Escobar Kansas City Royals Shortstop
  • .478 batting average
  • 11 hits
  • 6 runs scored
 [52]
2016 Andrew Miller Cleveland Indians Relief pitcher
  • 1 save in 4 appearances
  • 0 runs allowed over 7+2⁄3 innings
  • 14 strikeouts
 [53]
2017 Justin Verlander Houston Astros Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; 1 complete game
  • 1 run allowed over 16 innings
  • 21 strikeouts
 [54]
2018 Jackie Bradley Jr. Boston Red Sox Center fielder [55]
2019 José Altuve Houston Astros Second baseman [56]
2020 Randy Arozarena Tampa Bay Rays Outfielder [57]
2021 Yordan Álvarez Houston Astros Designated hitter [58]
2022 Jeremy Peña Houston Astros Shortstop [58]

National League winners
Bryce Harper (2022 NLCS MVP)
Eddie Rosario (2021 NLCS MVP)
Corey Seager (2020 NLCS MVP)
Howie Kendrick (2019 NLCS MVP)
Year Player Team Position Selected statistics Ref
1977 Dusty Baker Los Angeles Dodgers Outfielder [59]
1978 Steve Garvey Los Angeles Dodgers First baseman [6]
1979* Willie Stargell† Pittsburgh Pirates First baseman [60]
1980 Manny Trillo Philadelphia Phillies Second baseman [61]
1981 Burt Hooton Los Angeles Dodgers Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 0 earned runs allowed over 14+2⁄3 innings
  • 1.16 WHIP
 [62]
1982* Darrell Porter St. Louis Cardinals Catcher
  • .556 batting average
  • 5 hits; 3 doubles
  • 5 walks
 [63]
1983 Gary Matthews Philadelphia Phillies Outfielder [64]
1984 Steve Garvey (2) San Diego Padres First baseman [65]
1985 Ozzie Smith† St. Louis Cardinals Shortstop [66]
1986 Mike Scott Houston Astros§ Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; both were complete games- 1 shutout
  • 1 run allowed over 18 innings
  • 19 strikeouts
 [67]
1987 Jeffrey Leonard San Francisco Giants§ Outfielder [7]
1988* Orel Hershiser Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher
  • 1–0 record and 1 save over 4 appearances; 3 starts- 1 shutout
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 24+2⁄3 innings
  • 15 strikeouts
 [68]
1989 Will Clark San Francisco Giants First baseman [69]
1990^ Rob Dibble Cincinnati Reds Relief pitcher [70]
1990^ Randy Myers Cincinnati Reds Relief pitcher [70]
1991 Steve Avery Atlanta Braves Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 16+1⁄3 scoreless innings pitched
  • 17 strikeouts
 [14]
1992 John Smoltz† Atlanta Braves Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 3 games started
  • 6 earned runs allowed over 20+1⁄3 innings
  • 19 strikeouts
 [15]
1993 Curt Schilling Philadelphia Phillies Starting pitcher [71]
1994 Series cancelled due to player's strike [33]
1995 Mike Devereaux Atlanta Braves Outfielder [72]
1996 Javy López Atlanta Braves Catcher [73]
1997* Liván Hernández Florida Marlins Starting pitcher
  • 2 wins over 2 appearances; 1 relief appearance and 1 start which was a complete game
  • 1 run allowed over 10+2⁄3 innings
  • 16 strikeouts
 [74]
1998 Sterling Hitchcock San Diego Padres Starting pitcher [75]
1999 Eddie Pérez Atlanta Braves Catcher [76]
2000 Mike Hampton New York Mets Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; 1 shutout
  • 16 scoreless innings pitched
  • 12 strikeouts
 [77]
2001 Craig Counsell Arizona Diamondbacks Infielder [78]
2002 Benito Santiago San Francisco Giants Catcher [79]
2003 Iván Rodríguez† Florida Marlins Catcher [13]
2004 Albert Pujols St. Louis Cardinals First baseman [8]
2005 Roy Oswalt Houston Astros Starting pitcher [80]
2006 Jeff Suppan St. Louis Cardinals Starting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 1 run allowed over 15 innings
  • 1 home run hit in Game 3
 [81]
2007 Matt Holliday Colorado Rockies Outfielder [82]
2008* Cole Hamels Philadelphia Phillies Starting pitcher [83]
2009 Ryan Howard Philadelphia Phillies First baseman [84]
2010 Cody Ross San Francisco Giants Outfielder [85]
2011* David Freese St. Louis Cardinals Third baseman [86]
2012 Marco Scutaro San Francisco Giants Second baseman [87]
2013 Michael Wacha St. Louis Cardinals Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 13+2⁄3 scoreless innings pitched
  • 13 strikeouts
 [88]
2014* Madison Bumgarner San Francisco Giants Starting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 3 runs allowed over 15+2⁄3 innings
  • 12 strikeouts
 [89]
2015 Daniel Murphy New York Mets Infielder
  • .529 batting average
  • 4 home runs
  • 6 runs batted in
  • Major league record for hitting home runs in 6 consecutive playoff games.
 [90]
2016^ Jon Lester Chicago Cubs Starting pitcher [91]
2016^ Javier Báez Chicago Cubs Infielder [91]
2017^ Justin Turner Los Angeles Dodgers Third baseman [92]
2017^ Chris Taylor Los Angeles Dodgers Outfielder [92]
2018 Cody Bellinger Los Angeles Dodgers First baseman [93]
2019 Howie Kendrick Washington Nationals Second baseman [94]
2020* Corey Seager Los Angeles Dodgers Shortstop [95]
2021 Eddie Rosario Atlanta Braves Outfielder [96]
2022 Bryce Harper Philadelphia Phillies Designated hitter [97]

References
General
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Further reading

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