Premio al Gerente de Béisbol del Año de las Grandes Ligas | |
---|---|
Deporte | Béisbol |
Liga | Liga Mayor de Béisbol |
Otorgado por | Mejor entrenador de la Liga Americana y la Liga Nacional |
País | Estados Unidos, canadá |
Presentado por | Asociación de Escritores de Béisbol de América |
Historia | |
Primer premio | 1983 |
Más reciente |
|
En las Grandes Ligas , el premio al Gerente del Año es un honor otorgado anualmente desde 1983 a dos gerentes destacados , uno en la Liga Americana (AL) y en la Liga Nacional (NL). El ganador es votado por 30 miembros de la Asociación de Escritores de Béisbol de América (BBWAA). Cada uno envía un voto para el primer, segundo y tercer lugar entre los gerentes de cada liga. [a] El entrenador con la puntuación más alta en cada liga gana el premio. [1]
Varios entrenadores han ganado el premio en una temporada en la que llevaron a su equipo a 100 o más victorias. Lou Piniella ganó 116 juegos con los Marineros de Seattle en 2001, [2] la mayor cantidad por un manager ganador, y Joe Torre ganó 114 con los Yankees de Nueva York en 1998. [3] Sparky Anderson y Tony La Russa terminaron con idénticos 104–58. registros en 1984 y 1988, respectivamente. [4] [5] Tres entrenadores de la Liga Nacional, incluidos Dusty Baker , Whitey Herzog y Larry Dierker , también han superado la marca del siglo . PanaderíaLos Gigantes de San Francisco ganaron 103 juegos en 1993; [6] Los Houston Astros de 1998 de Dierker ganaron 102 y Herzog llevó a los Cardinals a 101 victorias en la tercera temporada del premio. [7] [8]
En 1991, Bobby Cox se convirtió en el primer entrenador en ganar el premio en ambas ligas, ganando con los Bravos de Atlanta y habiendo ganado previamente con los Azulejos de Toronto en 1985. [9] La Russa, Piniella, Jim Leyland , Bob Melvin, Davey Johnson , y Joe Maddon desde entonces han ganado el premio en ambas ligas. [2] [4] [10] Cox y La Russa han ganado la mayor cantidad de premios, con cuatro. [4] [9] Baker, Leyland, Piniella, Showalter, Maddon y Melvin [11] han ganado tres veces. [2] [6] [10]En 2005, Cox se convirtió en el primer gerente en ganar el premio en años consecutivos. [9] Kevin Cash y Don Mattingly son los ganadores más recientes.
Debido a que la huelga de las Grandes Ligas de 1994-1995 acortó la temporada y canceló la postemporada, los escritores de la BBWAA crearon efectivamente un mítico campeonato nacional de facto (similar al fútbol universitario) al nombrar a los gerentes de los campeones no oficiales de la liga (liderar las ligas en porcentaje de victorias) ( Buck Showalter y Felipe Alou ) como Gerentes del Año. [12] [13] Dos franquicias, los Mets de Nueva York y los Cerveceros de Milwaukee , no han tenido un gerente que gane el premio.
Solo seis entrenadores han ganado el premio mientras lideraban un equipo que terminó fuera de los dos primeros lugares en su división. Ted Williams fue el primero, después de llevar a la "expansión" Washington Senators a un tercer puesto (y, con 86-76, su única temporada ganadora) en la Liga Americana del Este, en 1969. Buck Rodgers ganó el premio en 1987 con los Expos en tercer lugar. [14] Tony Peña y Showalter ganaron el premio con equipos en tercer lugar en años consecutivos: Peña con los Reales en 2003 y Showalter con los Rangers en 2004. [15] [16] Joe Girardi es el único entrenador ganar el premio con un equipo en cuarto lugar ( Florida Marlins 2006 ); [17] he is also the only manager to win the award after fielding a team with a losing record.
Key[edit]
Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame | |
^ | Indicates multiple award winners in the same year |
(#) | Number of wins by managers who have won the award multiple times |
Year | Each year links to that particular Major League Baseball season |
Bold | The manager's team won the World Series in the same season |
Winners[edit]
American League[edit]
Year | Manager | Team | Division | Finish | Record |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tony La Russa (1)† | Chicago White Sox | West | 1st | ||
Sparky Anderson (1)† | Detroit Tigers | East | 1st | ||
Bobby Cox (1)† | Toronto Blue Jays | East | 1st | ||
John McNamara | Boston Red Sox | East | 1st | ||
Sparky Anderson (2)† | Detroit Tigers | East | 1st | ||
Tony La Russa (2)† | Oakland Athletics | West | 1st | ||
Frank Robinson† | Baltimore Orioles | East | 2nd | ||
Jeff Torborg | Chicago White Sox | West | 2nd | ||
Tom Kelly | Minnesota Twins | West | 1st | ||
Tony La Russa (3)† | Oakland Athletics | West | 1st | ||
Gene Lamont | Chicago White Sox | West | 1st | ||
Buck Showalter (1) | New York Yankees | East | 1st | ||
Lou Piniella (1) | Seattle Mariners | West | 1st | ||
Johnny Oates | Texas Rangers | West | 1st | ||
Joe Torre† | New York Yankees | East | 1st | ||
Davey Johnson (1) | Baltimore Orioles | East | 1st | ||
Joe Torre (2)† | New York Yankees | East | 1st | ||
Jimy Williams | Boston Red Sox | East | 2nd | ||
Jerry Manuel | Chicago White Sox | Central | 1st | ||
Lou Piniella (2) | Seattle Mariners | West | 1st | ||
Mike Scioscia | Anaheim Angels | West | 2nd | ||
Tony Peña | Kansas City Royals | Central | 3rd | ||
Buck Showalter (2) | Texas Rangers | West | 3rd | ||
Ozzie Guillén | Chicago White Sox | Central | 1st | ||
Jim Leyland (3) | Detroit Tigers | Central | 2nd | ||
Eric Wedge | Cleveland Indians | Central | 1st | ||
Joe Maddon (1) | Tampa Bay Rays | East | 1st | ||
Mike Scioscia (2) | Los Angeles Angels | West | 1st | ||
Ron Gardenhire | Minnesota Twins | Central | 1st | ||
Joe Maddon (2) | Tampa Bay Rays | East | 2nd | ||
Bob Melvin (2) | Oakland Athletics | West | 1st | ||
Terry Francona | Cleveland Indians | Central | 2nd | ||
Buck Showalter (3) | Baltimore Orioles | East | 1st | ||
Jeff Banister | Texas Rangers | West | 1st | ||
Terry Francona (2) | Cleveland Indians | Central | 1st | ||
Paul Molitor | Minnesota Twins | Central | 2nd | ||
Bob Melvin (3) | Oakland Athletics | West | 2nd | ||
Rocco Baldelli | Minnesota Twins | Central | 1st | ||
Kevin Cash | Tampa Bay Rays | East | 1st |
National League[edit]
Year | Manager | Team | Division | Finish | Record |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tommy Lasorda (1)† | Los Angeles Dodgers | West | 1st | ||
Jim Frey (1) | Chicago Cubs | East | 1st | ||
Whitey Herzog† | St. Louis Cardinals | East | 1st | ||
Hal Lanier | Houston Astros | West | 1st | ||
Buck Rodgers | Montréal Expos | East | 3rd | ||
Tommy Lasorda (2)† | Los Angeles Dodgers | West | 1st | ||
Don Zimmer | Chicago Cubs | East | 1st | ||
Jim Leyland (1) | Pittsburgh Pirates | East | 1st | ||
Bobby Cox (2)† | Atlanta Braves | West | 1st | ||
Jim Leyland (2) | Pittsburgh Pirates | East | 1st | ||
Dusty Baker (1) | San Francisco Giants | West | 2nd | ||
Felipe Alou | Montréal Expos | East | 1st | ||
Don Baylor | Colorado Rockies | West | 2nd | ||
Bruce Bochy | San Diego Padres | West | 1st | ||
Dusty Baker (2) | San Francisco Giants | West | 1st | ||
Larry Dierker | Houston Astros | Central | 1st | ||
Jack McKeon (1) | Cincinnati Reds | Central | 2nd | ||
Dusty Baker (3) | San Francisco Giants | West | 1st | ||
Larry Bowa | Philadelphia Phillies | East | 2nd | ||
Tony La Russa (4)† | St. Louis Cardinals | Central | 1st | ||
Jack McKeon (2) | Florida Marlins | East | 2nd | ||
Bobby Cox (3)† | Atlanta Braves | East | 1st | ||
Bobby Cox (4)† | Atlanta Braves | East | 1st | ||
Joe Girardi | Florida Marlins | East | 4th | ||
Bob Melvin (1) | Arizona Diamondbacks | West | 1st | ||
Lou Piniella (3) | Chicago Cubs | Central | 1st | ||
Jim Tracy | Colorado Rockies | West | 2nd | ||
Bud Black | San Diego Padres | West | 2nd | ||
Kirk Gibson | Arizona Diamondbacks | West | 1st | ||
Davey Johnson (2) | Washington Nationals | East | 1st | ||
Clint Hurdle | Pittsburgh Pirates | Central | 2nd | ||
Matt Williams | Washington Nationals | East | 1st | ||
Joe Maddon (3) | Chicago Cubs | Central | 3rd | ||
Dave Roberts | Los Angeles Dodgers | West | 1st | ||
Torey Lovullo | Arizona Diamondbacks | West | 2nd | ||
Brian Snitker | Atlanta Braves | East | 1st | ||
Mike Shildt | St. Louis Cardinals | Central | 1st | ||
Don Mattingly | Miami Marlins | East | 2nd |
Notes[edit]
- a The formula used to calculate the final scores is Score = 5F + 3S + T, where F is the number of first-place votes, S is second -place votes, and T is third-place votes.[18][19]
- b The 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike ended the season on August 11, as well as cancelling the entire postseason, with writers effectively turning the vote into a de facto mythical national championship, similar to college football. [20]
- c Johnny Oates and Joe Torre tied for the lead among voters in the American League in 1996.[21]
See also[edit]
- "Esurance MLB Awards" Best Manager (in MLB)
- Baseball America Manager of the Year
- Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards Manager of the Year
- Chuck Tanner Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award
- Associated Press Manager of the Year (discontinued in 2001)
- Honor Rolls of Baseball #Managers
- MLB All-Time Manager (1997; BBWAA)
- Sporting News Manager of the Decade (2009)
- Sports Illustrated MLB Manager of the Decade (2009)
- Major League Baseball all-time managerial wins
- Best Coach/Manager ESPY Award (all sports)
References[edit]
- General
- "Manager of the Year Award Winners". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- "MLB Awards (Manager of the Year Award Winners)". Major League Baseball. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- Inline citations
- ^ Castrovince, Anthony; Beck, Jason (November 14, 2007). "Wedge named AL's top manager". Major League Baseball. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ a b c "Lou Piniella Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "Joe Torre Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ a b c "Tony La Russa Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "Sparky Anderson Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ a b "Dusty Baker Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "Larry Dierker Managerial Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "Whitey Herzog Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ a b c "Bobby Cox Managerial Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ a b "Jim Leyland Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "MLB Awards 2018". BaseballBliss.com. BaseballBliss. Retrieved December 5, 2018.
- ^ "Buck Showalter Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "Felipe Alou Managerial Record". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "1987 Montreal Expos Batting, Pitching, & Fielding Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "2003 Kansas City Royals Batting, Pitching, & Fielding Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "2004 Texas Rangers Batting, Pitching, & Fielding Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "2006 Florida Marlins Batting, Pitching, & Fielding Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved May 25, 2009.
- ^ "2008 NL Manager of the Year Voting". ESPN.com. Associated Press. November 12, 2008. Retrieved June 1, 2009.
- ^ Spira, Greg (October 28, 2004). "Internet Baseball Awards". Baseball Prospectus. Retrieved June 1, 2009.
- ^ Bryant, Howard (2005). Juicing the Game. Penguin Group. p. 53. ISBN 0-670-03445-2.
- ^ "MLB Awards (Manager of the Year Award Winners)". Major League Baseball. Retrieved May 25, 2009.