It's up to you to choose the 2016 MLB Fans of the Year
It's a basic rule of baseball that no two MLB fans are alike. There are just so many ways -- an inifinite amount, really -- to show your fandom. You could build your own Yankee Stadium locker. You could invent your own concession stand novelty. You could coin the team's social media slogan for the season, or wear a one-piece cat suit to unwind from your day job. You could…
Well, like we said: There are a lot of unique fans in MLB. But however fans show their fandom, we want to know: Which MLB fans are the best?
This season, we'll find out, thanks to the MLB Fans of the Year Presented by Esurance. The all-new award will open the voting for the 2016 Esurance MLB Awards and honor the top fan of every MLB club. You can vote for the Fans of the Year from Sept. 13-19 by checking out all of the nominees here, choosing your favorites, and then voting on Twitter with each Fan of the Year nominee's unique hashtag -- and yes, you can vote an unlimited number of times.
To get things started, check out a few of the Fan of the Year nominees below. You'll quickly learn just how serious the competition is:
@MLB Brewers Fan of the Year nominee: Tyler Webb
The namesake of Tyler's Nachos, Miller Park snack sensation.
@MLB Rangers Fan of the Year nominee: Sister Frances Evans
You can't argue with her "Nuns and baseball? Only in Texas" T-shirt.
@MLB Royals Fan of the Year nominee: Paul Long and John Stoner
After a long day at work, they loosen their ties, take deep breaths and don their iconic cat suits.
@MLB Yankees Fan of the Year nominee: Collin Berg
While he battles leukemia, Collin had to build his own Yankees locker because he has So. Much. Swag.
@MLB Tigers Fan of the Year nominee: Mary Weider
Mary was 24 years old when the Tigers won their first World Series championship ... in 1935.
@MLB Indians Fan of the Year nominee: Nate Crowe
Any Indians fan enjoying the Party at Napoli's in 2016 has Nate to thank.
To see the rest of the nominees and cast your vote, click right here.
