World Series Most Valuable Player Award

The Willie Mays World Series Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award is given to the Major League Baseball (MLB) player deemed to have the most impact on his team's performance in the World Series,[1] which is the final round of the MLB postseason. The award was first presented in 1955 as the SPORT Magazine Award, but is now decided during the final game of the Series by a committee of reporters and officials present at the game.[2][3] On September 29, 2017, it was renamed in honor of Willie Mays in remembrance of the 63rd anniversary of The Catch.[4] Mays never won the award himself.

Willie Mays World Series MVP Award
SportBaseball
LeagueMajor League Baseball
Awarded forAnnual most valuable player of the World Series
CountryUnited States, Canada
Presented byMajor League Baseball
History
First award1955
Most recentJorge Soler (Braves)
Hall of Famer Reggie Jackson won the 1973 and 1977 World Series MVPs. Jackson hit five home runs in the 1977 World Series, and took the nickname "Mr. October".

Pitchers have been named Series MVP twenty-nine (29) times; four of them were relief pitchers. Twelve of the first fourteen World Series MVPs were won by pitchers; from 1969 until 1986, the proportion of pitcher MVPs declined—Rollie Fingers (1974) and Bret Saberhagen (1985) were the only two pitchers to win the award in this period. From 1987 until 1991, all of the World Series MVPs were pitchers, and, since 1995, pitchers have won the award nine times. Bobby Richardson of the 1960 New York Yankees is the only player in World Series history to be named MVP despite being on the losing team and as the second basemen in the same year. Stephen Strasburg (2019 winner), is the only first overall draft pick to win the award.[5] The most recent winner is Atlanta Braves outfielder Jorge Soler, who won the award in 2021.

Trophy

The World Series MVP award up to 2017 was a trophy that was similar to the Commissioner's Trophy, albeit scaled down and with a single large gold-plated flag.

After being renamed to Willie Mays World Series MVP Award for the 2018 edition and onward, the trophy is a wooden pedestal topped by a bronze sculpture of Willie Mays making the iconic catch in the 1954 World Series.

General Motors has provided a vehicle to the World Series MVP winner for 14 straight seasons through 2018.[6]

Winners
Don Larsen won the World Series MVP in the 1956 World Series with the New York Yankees. Larsen is the only pitcher to pitch a perfect game in World Series history.
Hall of Famer Brooks Robinson won the 1970 World Series MVP Award.
Hall of Famer Rollie Fingers won the 1974 World Series MVP with the Oakland Athletics.
Pete Rose won the 1975 World Series MVP with the Cincinnati Reds, and became the second third baseman to win the award.
Hall of Famer Johnny Bench won the World Series MVP in the 1976 World Series.
Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt won the 1980 World Series MVP with the Philadelphia Phillies.
Steve Yeager was one of the three 1981 World Series MVPs for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Orel Hershiser won the NL Cy Young Award, the NLCS MVP and the World Series MVP in the 1988 season.
Dave Stewart won the 1989 World Series MVP with the Oakland Athletics.
Tom Glavine won the World Series MVP in the 1995 World Series with the Atlanta Braves.
Mariano Rivera won the 1999 World Series MVP with the New York Yankees.
Derek Jeter won the World Series MVP in 2000 World Series with the New York Yankees.
Randy Johnson (top) and Curt Schilling shared the World Series MVP Award in 2001.
Troy Glaus won the MVP award in 2002 with the Anaheim Angels.
Mike Lowell won the World Series MVP in the 2007 World Series with the Boston Red Sox.
In 2009, Hideki Matsui became the first Japanese-born player, as well as the first full-time designated hitter, to win the award.
Pablo Sandoval was MVP in 2012 for the San Francisco Giants.
Ben Zobrist won the MVP award in 2016 with the Chicago Cubs.
George Springer won the MVP award in 2017 for the Houston Astros.
Key
Year Links to the article about that corresponding World Series
Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Active player
* Indicates player also won the LCS MVP Award in the same postseason
§ Indicates losing team in the World Series
^ Indicates multiple award winners in the same World Series
(#) Indicates number of times winning World Series MVP at that point (if he won multiple times)
Year Player Team Position Selected statistics Note
1955 Johnny Podres Brooklyn Dodgers Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; both were complete games- 1 shutout
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 18 innings pitched
  • 10 strikeouts
 [7]
1956 Don Larsen New York Yankees Starting pitcher [9]
1957 Lew Burdette Milwaukee Braves Starting pitcher
  • 3–0 record over 3 games started; all were complete games- 2 shutouts
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 27 innings pitched
  • 13 strikeouts
 [10]
1958 Bob Turley New York Yankees Pitcher
  • 2–1 record and 1 save over 4 appearances (2 starts); 1 shutout
  • 5 earned runs allowed over 16+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 13 strikeouts
 [11]
1959 Larry Sherry Los Angeles Dodgers Relief pitcher
  • 2–0 record and 2 saves over 4 appearances
  • 1 earned run allowed over 12+2⁄3 innings pitched
  • 5 strikeouts
 [12]
1960 Bobby Richardson New York Yankees§ Second baseman [13]
1961 Whitey Ford New York Yankees Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; 1 shutout
  • 14 scoreless innings pitched
  • 7 strikeouts
 [14]
1962 Ralph Terry New York Yankees Starting pitcher
  • 2–1 record over 3 games started; 2 complete games- 1 shutout
  • 5 earned runs allowed over 25 innings pitched
  • 16 strikeouts
 [15]
1963 Sandy Koufax Los Angeles Dodgers Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; both were complete games
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 18 innings pitched
  • 23 strikeouts
 [16]
1964 Bob Gibson St. Louis Cardinals Starting pitcher
  • 2–1 record over 3 games started; 2 complete games
  • 27 innings pitched
  • 31 strikeouts
 [17]
1965 Sandy Koufax (2) Los Angeles Dodgers Starting pitcher
  • 2–1 record over 3 games started; 2 shutouts
  • 1 earned run allowed over 24 innings pitched
  • 29 strikeouts
 [18]
1966 Frank Robinson Baltimore Orioles Outfielder [19]
1967 Bob Gibson (2) St. Louis Cardinals Starting pitcher
  • 3–0 record over 3 games started; all were complete games; 1 shutout
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 27 innings pitched
  • 26 strikeouts
 [20]
1968 Mickey Lolich Detroit Tigers Starting pitcher
  • 3–0 record over 3 games started; all were complete games
  • 5 earned runs allowed over 27 innings pitched
  • 21 strikeouts
 [21]
1969 Donn Clendenon New York Mets First baseman [22]
1970 Brooks Robinson Baltimore Orioles Third baseman [23]
1971 Roberto Clemente Pittsburgh Pirates Outfielder [24]
1972 Gene Tenace Oakland Athletics Catcher [25]
1973 Reggie Jackson Oakland Athletics Outfielder [26]
1974 Rollie Fingers Oakland Athletics Relief pitcher
  • 1–0 record and 2 saves over 4 appearances
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 9+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 6 strikeouts
 [27]
1975 Pete Rose Cincinnati Reds Third baseman [28]
1976 Johnny Bench Cincinnati Reds Catcher [29]
1977 Reggie Jackson (2) New York Yankees Outfielder [30]
1978 Bucky Dent New York Yankees Shortstop [31]
1979* Willie Stargell Pittsburgh Pirates First baseman [32]
1980 Mike Schmidt Philadelphia Phillies Third baseman [33]
1981^ Ron Cey Los Angeles Dodgers Third baseman [34]
Pedro Guerrero Outfielder [34]
Steve Yeager Catcher [34]
1982* Darrell Porter St. Louis Cardinals Catcher [35]
1983 Rick Dempsey Baltimore Orioles Catcher [36]
1984 Alan Trammell Detroit Tigers Shortstop [37]
1985 Bret Saberhagen Kansas City Royals Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; both were complete games- 1 shutout
  • 1 earned run allowed over 18 innings pitched
  • 10 strikeouts
 [38]
1986 Ray Knight New York Mets Third baseman [39]
1987 Frank Viola Minnesota Twins Starting pitcher
  • 2–1 record over 3 games started
  • 8 earned runs allowed over 19+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 16 strikeouts
 [40]
1988* Orel Hershiser Los Angeles Dodgers Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; both were complete games- 1 shutout
  • 1.000 batting average; 2 doubles; 2.667 OPS
  • 17 strikeouts
 [41]
1989 Dave Stewart Oakland Athletics Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started; 1 shutout
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 16 innings pitched
  • 14 strikeouts
 [42]
1990 José Rijo Cincinnati Reds Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 1 earned run allowed over 15+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 14 strikeouts
 [43]
1991 Jack Morris Minnesota Twins Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 3 games started; 10-inning shutout in Game 7
  • 3 earned runs allowed over 23 innings pitched
  • 15 strikeouts
 [44]
1992 Pat Borders Toronto Blue Jays Catcher [45]
1993 Paul Molitor Toronto Blue Jays Designated hitter,
first baseman,
third baseman		 [46]
1994 Series cancelled due to player's strike [47]
1995 Tom Glavine Atlanta Braves Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 14 innings pitched
  • 11 strikeouts
 [48]
1996 John Wetteland New York Yankees Relief pitcher
  • 4 saves over 5 appearances
  • 1 earned run allowed over 4+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 6 strikeouts
 [49]
1997* Liván Hernández Florida Marlins Starting pitcher [50][51]
1998 Scott Brosius New York Yankees Third baseman [52]
1999 Mariano Rivera New York Yankees Relief pitcher [53][54]
2000 Derek Jeter New York Yankees Shortstop [55][56]
2001^ Randy Johnson Arizona Diamondbacks Pitcher
  • 3–0 record over 3 appearances (2 starts); 1 shutout
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 17+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 19 strikeouts
 [57][58]
Curt Schilling Starting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 3 games started
  • 4 earned runs allowed over 21+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 26 strikeouts
 [57][59]
2002 Troy Glaus Anaheim Angels Third baseman [60][61]
2003 Josh Beckett Florida Marlins Starting pitcher
  • 1–1 record over 2 games started; 1 shutout
  • 2 earned runs allowed over 16+1⁄3 innings pitched
  • 19 strikeouts
 [62][63]
2004 Manny Ramirez Boston Red Sox Outfielder [64][65]
2005 Jermaine Dye Chicago White Sox Outfielder [66][67]
2006 David Eckstein St. Louis Cardinals Shortstop [68][69]
2007 Mike Lowell Boston Red Sox Third baseman [70][71]
2008* Cole Hamels Philadelphia Phillies Starting pitcher
  • 1–0 record over 2 games started
  • 4 earned runs allowed over 13 innings pitched
  • 8 strikeouts
 [72][73]
2009 Hideki Matsui New York Yankees Designated hitter [74][75]
2010 Edgar Rentería San Francisco Giants Shortstop [76][77]
2011* David Freese St. Louis Cardinals Third baseman
  • .348 batting average
  • Game tying triple in the 9th and Walk-off home run in 11th inning of Game 6
  • 7 runs batted in
 [78][79]
2012 Pablo Sandoval San Francisco Giants Third baseman [80][81]
2013 David Ortiz Boston Red Sox Designated hitter [82][83][84]
2014* Madison Bumgarner San Francisco Giants Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record and 1 save over 3 appearances (2 starts); 1 shutout
  • 1 earned run allowed over 21 innings pitched
  • 17 strikeouts
 [85][86][87]
2015 Salvador Pérez Kansas City Royals Catcher
  • .364 batting average
  • 51 innings caught in 5 games played
  • 3 runs scored
 [88]
2016 Ben Zobrist Chicago Cubs Outfielder
  • .357 batting average
  • 10 hits, including go-ahead RBI double in 10th inning of Game 7
  • 5 runs scored
 [89]
2017 George Springer Houston Astros Outfielder
  • .379 batting average
  • 5 home runs, 7 runs batted in
  • 8 runs scored, 11 hits
 [90]
2018

Steve Pearce

 Boston Red Sox First baseman
  • .333 batting average
  • 3 home runs, 8 runs batted in
  • 1.167 slugging percentage
 [91]
2019 Stephen Strasburg Washington Nationals Starting pitcher
  • 2–0 record over 2 games started
  • 4 earned runs allowed over 14 innings pitched
  • 14 strikeouts
 [92]
2020* Corey Seager Los Angeles Dodgers Shortstop [93]
2021 Jorge Soler Atlanta Braves Right fielder, designated hitter [94]

By team
Johnny Podres (top) and Corey Seager are the first and most recent Dodgers to win the award.
World Series MVPs by team
Team Total
New York Yankees 12
Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers 9
St. Louis Cardinals 5
Boston Red Sox 4
Oakland Athletics 4
Baltimore Orioles 3
Cincinnati Reds 3
Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves 3
San Francisco Giants 3
Arizona Diamondbacks 2
Detroit Tigers 2
Florida Marlins 2
Kansas City Royals 2
Minnesota Twins 2
New York Mets 2
Philadelphia Phillies 2
Pittsburgh Pirates 2
Toronto Blue Jays 2
Anaheim Angels 1
Chicago Cubs 1
Chicago White Sox 1
Houston Astros 1
Washington Nationals 1

By position
Bobby Richardson is the only second baseman to win the award.
World Series MVPs by position
Position Total
Pitcher 29
Third baseman 10
Outfielder 9
Catcher 7
Shortstop 6
Designated hitter 3
First baseman 3
Second baseman 1

Pitching total includes both starting and relief roles.

Multiple winners
Player Position Wins Years
Sandy Koufax starting pitcher 2 1963, 1965
Bob Gibson starting pitcher 2 1964, 1967
Reggie Jackson outfielder 2 1973, 1977

See also

Notes
  • Johnny Podres won the inaugural award in 1955 with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Podres, with nine wins and ten losses during the regular season, beat the Yankees twice in the series; both victories were complete games.[7]
  • Don Larsen won the 1956 World Series MVP after pitching the only no-hitter in World Series history, in the fifth game of the series; the no-hitter was also a perfect game.[95][96]
  • Bobby Richardson won the 1960 World Series MVP while playing for the losing team in the series, the New York Yankees, and had 12 runs batted in, a World Series record;[97] he is also the only second baseman to win the World Series MVP.[98]
  • The first non-American to win the award was Pedro Guerrero in 1981.
  • In 1977, Reggie Jackson hit three home runs in the deciding game, taking the nickname "Mr. October", in which October is the month of the MLB postseason;[99] Jackson had a total of five home runs in the series, a World Series record.[97]
  • Willie Stargell won the 1979 World Series MVP at the age of 39, and is the oldest World Series MVP.[100]
  • In 1996, John Wetteland won the World Series MVP, setting a World Series record with four saves.[101]
  • In 2000, Derek Jeter won the World Series MVP and the All-Star Game MVP in the same season, the only player to do so.
  • 22 World Series MVPs have been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame:[102] Alan Trammell (1984), Jack Morris (1991), Paul Molitor (1993), Tom Glavine (1995), Mariano Rivera (1999), Derek Jeter (2000), Randy Johnson (2001), and David Ortiz (2013) are the only Hall of Famers to have won the World Series MVP since 1981. Molitor was also the first designated hitter to win the World Series MVP.[98]
  • Hideki Matsui, the 2009 winner, batted in six runs in the sixth game of the 2009 World Series, tying Richardson's record of most runs batted in for a single World Series game. Matsui became the first Japanese-born player to win the award, as well as the first player to win it as a full-time designated hitter.[103][104] He is also the only player named both a World Series and a Japan Series MVP.[105]
Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax won the award twice.
  • Three players have won the award twice: Sandy Koufax (1963, 1965), Gibson (1964, 1967), and Jackson (1973, 1977); Jackson is the only player to have won the award with two different teams. There have been two occasions on which multiple winners were awarded in the same World Series: Ron Cey, Pedro Guerrero, and Steve Yeager in 1981,[34] and Johnson and Schilling in 2001. The duo of Johnson and Schilling combined for all four of Arizona's wins in the 2001 World Series; Johnson had three of them.[57]
  • Twelve of the fifty-eight World Series MVPs have also won the MLB MVP, the Cy Young Award, or the LCS MVP in the same season. Koufax (1963), Frank Robinson (1966), Jackson (1973), Stargell, and Mike Schmidt (1980) are the only players to have won the MLB MVP and the World Series MVP. A total of six players won the Cy Young Award and the World Series MVP in the same season: Bob Turley (1958), Whitey Ford (1961), Koufax (1963, 1965), Bret Saberhagen (1985), Orel Hershiser (1988), and Johnson (2001). Eight players have won the World Series MVP in the same season in which they won the LCS MVP: Stargell (1979), Darrell Porter (1982), Hershiser (1988), Liván Hernández (1997), Cole Hamels (2008), David Freese (2011), Madison Bumgarner (2014), and Corey Seager (2020)—all of them were the NLCS MVPs. Koufax (1963) is the only person to have won the Cy Young Award, the MLB MVP, and the World Series MVP in the same season, while Stargell (1979) is the only person to have won the MLB MVP, the LCS MVP, and the World Series MVP in the same season. Hershiser (1988) won the Cy Young Award, the LCS MVP, and the World Series MVP in the same season.[106][107][108]
  • In the 4th inning of the 2015 All-Star Game, 2014 World Series MVP Madison Bumgarner pitched to future 2015 World Series MVP Salvador Pérez, who struck out but reached first due to a passed ball. This was the first time the previous year's MVP faced the current year's future MVP in the All-Star Game. Bumgarner and Pérez also faced each other in the final play of the 2014 World Series: Pérez popped out.

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