2015 MLB Awards

In his first year with the Blue Jays, third baseman Josh Donaldson thrived in Toronto, leading the AL in runs (122) and RBIs (123). Donaldson, who beat out runner-up Mike Trout of the Angels and the Royals' Lorenzo Cain, was named on 23 first-place ballots to become the second player in franchise history to win the AL MVP Award. More »

Nationals outfielder Bryce Harper became the youngest player in history to be unanimously voted as the BBWAA MVP Award winner. As the first player in Nationals history to take the honors, Harper had a career year across the board, hitting .330 with 42 homers and 118 runs. More »

Astros left-hander Dallas Keuchel won his first AL Cy Young Award after going 20-8 with a 2.48 ERA. He's the third Astros pitcher overall to win the Cy Young Award and the first since Roger Clemens in 2004. More »

Jake Arrieta withstood the challenge of two Dodgers aces -- Zack Greinke and Clayton Kershaw -- to capture his first NL Cy Young Award. With an MLB-leading 22 wins, Arrieta, who threw a no-hitter, earned 17 first-place votes to become the first Cubs Cy Young Award winner since Greg Maddux in 1992. More »

Just 20 at the time of his callup, Astros shortstop Carlos Correa earned top AL rookie honors after hitting 22 homers and 22 doubles while stealing 14 bases and playing fantastic defense across 99 games. More »

Kris Bryant became the sixth Cubs player to win the NL Rookie of the Year Award and the first in franchise history to claim the honor unanimously, finishing with 26 homers, 99 RBIs and a .369 OBP in 151 games. More »

Jeff Banister was named BBWAA AL Manager of the Year after leading the Rangers to an AL West title. More »

Joe Maddon won the BBWAA NL Manager of the Year Award in his first year at the helm for the Cubs. More »

The Esurance MLB Awards represent the best of baseball's best and the following winners are a reflection of that. More | Winners >> 

Andrew McCutchen became the first Bucs player since 1974 to win the honor named for the Pirates Hall of Famer, which recognizes those who best represent the game through positive contributions on and off the field, including sportsmanship and community involvement. More »

Jays slugger Josh Donaldson led MLB in runs (122), RBIs (123), extra-base hits (84) and game-winning RBIs (25), while finishing 3rd in HRs (41) and 5th in hits (184). More »

MLB's OPS leader (1.109), Bryce Harper of the Nationals was the 1st player to have 42 HRs, 124 walks and 118 runs in his age-22 year or younger. More »

The Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Awards winners are determined using a formula that combines traditional defensive stats with advanced metrics, as well as the data logged by the baseball experts working for the scouting service Inside Edge.

Yankees closer Andrew Miller converted 36 of 38 save opportunities and fanned 100 while posting an AL-best 14.59 K/9 rate. More »

Leading MLB with 51 saves in 53 chances, Mark Melancon anchored a Bucs bullpen that posted baseball's lowest ERA (2.64). More »

Limited by a herniated disc in 2014, Prince Fielder stormed back to hit .305 with 23 HRs, 98 RBIs for AL West-champion Texas. More »

After missing '14 with Tommy John surgery, Matt Harvey was 13-8 with a 2.71 ERA in 189.1 innings, helping the Mets to the Series. More »