Vladimir Guerrero Jr. kept Progressive Field buzzing with his show-stopping power display during the T-Mobile Home Run Derby, but when all was said and done, it was Pete Alonso raising the trophy. Alonso outslugged Guerrero in a memorable final round, hitting 23 home runs to edge his fellow rookie by one homer.

The latest installment of MLB Home Run Derby is here. Play bracket-style timed rounds or face off H2H against players around the world.

With an average contestant age of 25.26 years, the 2019 T-Mobile Home Run Derby featured the youngest field in the event's history, so it's fitting that a rookie slugger took home the $1 million prize. Mets rookie sensation Pete Alonso overcame a mesmerizing performance from Blue Jays phenom Vladimir Guerrero Jr. -- who hit a single-Derby-record 91 homers -- with 23 homers in the final to claim the crown. Here's a look at every round.

When it was over, when Joc Pederson's last-ditch dinger effort hit dirt instead of pay dirt, he and Vladimir Guerrero Jr. embraced near home plate and saluted each other's exhausting effort in the semifinals of the T-Mobile Home Run Derby. Guerrero, the 20-year-old with Derby deftness in his blood, had outlasted Pederson, 40-39, on Monday night at Progressive Field in a round that required not one, not two, but three tiebreakers.

The 2019 T-Mobile Home Run Derby was one for the ages. MLB's youth movement was the story at the start -- and it was the story at the finish. Here's the 2019 Home Run Derby by the incredible numbers.

At 20 years and 114 days, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. became the youngest participant in the history of the Home Run Derby. But it didn't take Vlad Jr. much time to set more records with his bat.

The second annual Home Run Derby VR championship was won by a local Indians fan prior to the main event at Progressive Field on Monday. Ohio resident Bill Brunnet Jr. came away with this year's title, earning a prize package that includes a championship trophy, four tickets to the All-Star Game, a custom jersey, a commemorative bat and more.

Prep sluggers Blaze Jordan (Desoto Central, Southaven, Miss.) and AJ Vukovich (East Troy, Wis.) competed in Monday's High School Home Run Derby final, and the duo certainly made the most of the 90-second rounds each was afforded. Vukovich led off by hitting six home runs, his last one coming right at the buzzer. But Jordan had just a little bit more in the tank, hitting his seventh with time running out in his round.

To see some of baseball's strongest players launching home run after home run, balls disappearing into the evening air, never fails to amaze. So with the 2019 T-Mobile Home Run Derby now in the books, let's revisit arguably the 10 best moments since the event began in 1985.