List of Silver Slugger Award winners at second base

Last updated

Ryne Sandberg leads all second basemen with seven Silver Slugger Award wins. Ryne Sandberg.jpg
Ryne Sandberg leads all second basemen with seven Silver Slugger Award wins.

The Silver Slugger Award is awarded annually to the best offensive player at each position in both the American League (AL) and the National League (NL), as determined by the coaches and managers of Major League Baseball (MLB). These voters consider several offensive categories in selecting the winners, including batting average, slugging percentage, and on-base percentage, in addition to "coaches' and managers' general impressions of a player's overall offensive value". [1] Managers and coaches are not permitted to vote for players on their own team. [1] The Silver Slugger was first awarded in 1980 and is given by Hillerich & Bradsby, the manufacturer of Louisville Slugger bats. [2] The award is a bat-shaped trophy, 3 feet (91 cm) tall, engraved with the names of each of the winners from the league [1] and plated with sterling silver. [3]

Contents

Among second basemen, Ryne Sandberg, who played 15 seasons with the Chicago Cubs in his 16-year career, owns the most Silver Sluggers with seven wins, including five consecutive from 1988 to 1992. [4] Three other National League players have won the award four times. Jeff Kent (2000–2002, 2005) won three consecutive awards with the San Francisco Giants, before adding a fourth with the Los Angeles Dodgers; [5] Craig Biggio, who played his entire career with the Houston Astros, won the award four times as a second baseman (1994–1995, 1997–1998) after winning another as a catcher. [6] Chase Utley followed Kent's last win by capturing four consecutive awards (20062009). [7]

In the American League, José Altuve has won six Silver Slugger awards. Altuve won five consecutive awards (2014–2018), all with the Astros, and won a sixth in 2022. Altuve's six Silver Slugger awards are second-most all-time for a second baseman and first among American League winners, ahead of Robinson Canó who is a five-time winner. Roberto Alomar won the award at the same position with three different teams (Baltimore Orioles, Toronto Blue Jays, Cleveland Indians). [8] Julio Franco won four consecutive awards (1988–1991) with two different teams, [9] and Lou Whitaker won four awards in five years (1983–1985, 1987) with the Detroit Tigers. [10]

DJ LeMahieu holds the record for the highest batting average and slugging percentage in a second baseman's Silver Slugger-winning season with the respective .364 and .590 marks he set in the pandemic-shortened 2020 season. [11] In the National League, Luis Arraez's .354 batting average in 2023 ranks first. [12] Willie Randolph, who won the inaugural award in the 1980 season, set a record for on-base percentage (.427) that has not yet been broken. [13] Chuck Knoblauch is second behind Randolph in the American League with a .424 on-base percentage, [14] a mark that was tied by Jeff Kent in 2000 to set the National League record. [5] That year, Kent also set the record among second basemen for highest slugging percentage (.596) and the National League record for runs batted in (125). [5] Bret Boone is the overall leader in runs batted in (141); this record was established in 2001. [15] Marcus Semien hit 45 home runs in 2021, the most ever by a second baseman in a winning season, [16] while Sandberg set the National League mark with 40 in 1990. [4]

Key

YearLinks to the corresponding Major League Baseball season
AVG Batting average
OBP On-base percentage
SLG Slugging percentage
HR Home runs
RBI Runs batted in
RefReferences
*Winner of the most Silver Sluggers in Major League Baseball as a second baseman
Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

American League winners

Jose Altuve became the second player to win six Silver Slugger Awards at the position of second base in 2022. Jose Altuve spring 2015 swinging bat.jpg
José Altuve became the second player to win six Silver Slugger Awards at the position of second base in 2022.
Robinson Cano, along with Jose Altuve and Roberto Alomar, each have the longest gap between Silver Slugger Award wins at second base with four seasons. Robinson Cano 2009.jpg
Robinson Canó, along with José Altuve and Roberto Alomar, each have the longest gap between Silver Slugger Award wins at second base with four seasons.
YearPlayerTeamAVGOBPSLGHRRBIRef
1980 Willie Randolph New York Yankees .294.427.407746 [17]
1981 Bobby Grich California Angels .271.377.4082261 [18]
1982 Dámaso García Toronto Blue Jays .310.338.399542 [19]
1983 Lou Whitaker Detroit Tigers .320.380.4571272 [20]
1984 Lou Whitaker (2) Detroit Tigers .289.357.4071272 [21]
1985 Lou Whitaker (3) Detroit Tigers .279.362.4562173 [22]
1986 Frank White Kansas City Royals .272.322.4652284 [23]
1987 Lou Whitaker (4) Detroit Tigers .265.341.4271659 [24]
1988 Julio Franco Cleveland Indians .303.361.4091054 [25]
1989 Julio Franco (2) Texas Rangers .316.386.4621392 [26]
1990 Julio Franco (3) Texas Rangers .296.383.4021169 [27]
1991 Julio Franco (4) Texas Rangers .341.408.4741578 [28]
1992 Roberto Alomar Toronto Blue Jays .310.405.427876 [29]
1993 Carlos Baerga Cleveland Indians .321.355.48621114 [30]
1994 Carlos Baerga (2) Cleveland Indians .314.333.5251980 [31]
1995 Chuck Knoblauch Minnesota Twins .333.424.4871163 [32]
1996 Roberto Alomar (2) Baltimore Orioles .328.411.5272294 [33]
1997 Chuck Knoblauch (2) Minnesota Twins .291.390.411958 [34]
1998 Damion Easley Detroit Tigers .271.332.47827100 [35]
1999 Roberto Alomar (3) Cleveland Indians .323.422.53324120 [36]
2000 Roberto Alomar (4) Cleveland Indians .310.378.4751989 [37]
2001 Bret Boone Seattle Mariners .331.372.57837141 [38]
2002 Alfonso Soriano New York Yankees .300.332.54739102 [39]
2003 Bret Boone (2) Seattle Mariners .294.366.53535117 [40]
2004 Alfonso Soriano (2) Texas Rangers .280.324.4842891 [41]
2005 Alfonso Soriano (3) Texas Rangers .268.309.51236104 [42]
2006 Robinson Canó New York Yankees .342.365.5251578 [43]
2007 Plácido Polanco Detroit Tigers .341.388.458967 [44]
2008 Dustin Pedroia Boston Red Sox .326.376.4931783 [45]
2009 Aaron Hill Toronto Blue Jays .286.330.49936108 [46]
2010 Robinson Canó (2) New York Yankees .319.381.53429109 [47]
2011 Robinson Canó (3) New York Yankees .302.349.53328118 [48]
2012 Robinson Canó (4) New York Yankees .313.379.5503394 [49]
2013 Robinson Canó (5) New York Yankees .314.383.51627107 [50]
2014 José Altuve Houston Astros .341.377.453759 [51]
2015 José Altuve (2) Houston Astros .313.353.4591566 [52]
2016 José Altuve (3) Houston Astros .338.396.5312496 [53]
2017 José Altuve (4) Houston Astros .346.410.5472481 [54]
2018 José Altuve (5) Houston Astros .316.386.4511361 [55]
2019 DJ LeMahieu New York Yankees .327.375.51826102 [56]
2020 DJ LeMahieu (2) New York Yankees .364.421.5901027 [57]
2021 Marcus Semien Toronto Blue Jays .265.334.53845102 [58]
2022 José Altuve (6) Houston Astros .300.387.5332857 [59]
2023 Marcus Semien (2) Texas Rangers .276.348.47829100 [60]

National League winners

Aaron Hill won the 2009 American League Silver Slugger for second basemen, and in 2012 he won the award in the National League, becoming the only player to win in both leagues. MG 7075 Aaron Hill.jpg
Aaron Hill won the 2009 American League Silver Slugger for second basemen, and in 2012 he won the award in the National League, becoming the only player to win in both leagues.
Chase Utley won four consecutive NL Silver Slugger Awards at second base (2006-2009). Chase Utley (18851643656).jpg
Chase Utley won four consecutive NL Silver Slugger Awards at second base (2006–2009).
YearPlayerTeamAVGOBPSLGHRRBIRef
1980 Manny Trillo Philadelphia Phillies .292.334.412743 [61]
1981 Manny Trillo (2) Philadelphia Phillies .287.338.395636 [62]
1982 Joe Morgan Cincinnati Reds .292.417.4351673 [63]
1983 Johnny Ray Pittsburgh Pirates .283.323.399553 [64]
1984 Ryne Sandberg * Chicago Cubs .314.367.5201984 [65]
1985 Ryne Sandberg * (2) Chicago Cubs .305.364.5042683 [66]
1986 Steve Sax Los Angeles Dodgers .332.390.441656 [67]
1987 Juan Samuel Philadelphia Phillies .272.335.50228100 [68]
1988 Ryne Sandberg * (3) Chicago Cubs .264.322.4191969 [69]
1989 Ryne Sandberg * (4) Chicago Cubs .290.356.4973076 [70]
1990 Ryne Sandberg * (5) Chicago Cubs .306.354.55940100 [71]
1991 Ryne Sandberg * (6) Chicago Cubs .291.379.48526100 [72]
1992 Ryne Sandberg * (7) Chicago Cubs .304.371.5102687 [73]
1993 Robby Thompson San Francisco Giants .312.375.4961965 [74]
1994 Craig Biggio Houston Astros .318.411.483656 [75]
1995 Craig Biggio (2) Houston Astros .302.406.4832277 [76]
1996 Eric Young Colorado Rockies .324.393.421874 [77]
1997 Craig Biggio (3) Houston Astros .309.415.5012281 [78]
1998 Craig Biggio (4) Houston Astros .325.403.5032088 [79]
1999 Edgardo Alfonzo New York Mets .304.385.50227108 [80]
2000 Jeff Kent San Francisco Giants .334.424.59633125 [81]
2001 Jeff Kent (2) San Francisco Giants .298.369.50722106 [82]
2002 Jeff Kent (3) San Francisco Giants .313.368.56537108 [83]
2003 José Vidro Montreal Expos .310.397.4701565 [84]
2004 Mark Loretta San Diego Padres .335.391.4951676 [85]
2005 Jeff Kent (4) Los Angeles Dodgers .289.377.51229105 [86]
2006 Chase Utley Philadelphia Phillies .309.379.52732102 [87]
2007 Chase Utley (2) Philadelphia Phillies .332.410.56622103 [88]
2008 Chase Utley (3) Philadelphia Phillies .292.380.53533104 [89]
2009 Chase Utley (4) Philadelphia Phillies .282.397.5083193 [90]
2010 Dan Uggla Florida Marlins .287.369.50833105 [91]
2011 Brandon Phillips Cincinnati Reds .300.353.4571882 [92]
2012 Aaron Hill (2) Arizona Diamondbacks .302.360.5222685 [93]
2013 Matt Carpenter St. Louis Cardinals .318.392.4811178 [94]
2014 Neil Walker Pittsburgh Pirates .271.342.4672376 [95]
2015 Dee Gordon [lower-alpha 1] Miami Marlins .333.359.418446 [96]
2016 Daniel Murphy Washington Nationals .347.390.59525104 [97]
2017 Daniel Murphy (2) Washington Nationals .322.384.5432393 [98]
2018 Javier Báez Chicago Cubs .290.326.55434111 [99]
2019 Ozzie Albies Atlanta Braves .295.352.5002486 [100]
2020 Donovan Solano San Francisco Giants .326.365.463329 [101]
2021 Ozzie Albies (2) Atlanta Braves .259.310.48830106 [102]
2022 Jeff McNeil New York Mets .326.382.454962 [103]
2023 Luis Arraez Miami Marlins .354.393.4691069 [104]

See also

Notes

  1. Changed last name to Dee Strange-Gordon in 2020.

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