Northwest League Manager of the Year Award

Last updated

Northwest League
Manager of the Year Award
Sport Baseball
League Northwest League
Awarded forBest regular-season manager in the Northwest League
CountryUnited States
Presented by Northwest League
History
First award Hugh Luby (1956)
Most wins Steve Decker (3)
Cliff Ditto (3)
John McNamara (3)
Most recentBrent Lavallee (2024)

The Northwest League Manager of the Year Award is an annual award given to the best manager in Minor League Baseball's Northwest League based on their regular-season performance as voted on by league managers. [1] Broadcasters, Minor League Baseball executives, and members of the media have previously voted as well. [2] Though the league was established in 1955, [3] the award was not created until 1956. [4] After the cancellation of the 2020 season, [5] the league was known as the High-A West in 2021 before reverting to the Northwest League name in 2022. [6] [7]

Contents

The only managers to win the award on three occasions are Steve Decker (2005, 2006, and 2007), Cliff Ditto (1971, 1976, and 1977), and John McNamara (1960, 1961, and 1962). Eight others have each won twice: Tim Hulett, Hugh Luby, Bobby Malkmus, Rob Mummau, Fred Ocasio, Greg Riddoch, Fred Stanley and Joe Vavra.

Ten managers from the Eugene Emeralds have been selected for the Manager of the Year Award, more than any other team in the league, followed by the Spokane Indians (8); the Lewiston Broncs (7); the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes (6); the Tri-City Padres (4); the Boise Hawks, Everett AquaSox, Salem Dodgers, Southern Oregon Timberjacks, and Vancouver Canadians (3); Bellingham Mariners, Hillsboro Hops, Medford A's, Tri-City Dust Devils, Walla Walla Padres, and Yakima Bears (2); and the Bellingham Giants, Central Oregon Phillies, Grays Harbor Loggers, Portland Rockies, Rogue Valley Dodgers, Tri-Cities Triplets, and Wenatchee Chiefs (1).

Nine managers from the Oakland Athletics and San Francisco Giants Major League Baseball (MLB) organizations have each won the award, more than any others, followed by the San Diego Padres organization (7); the Los Angeles Dodgers organization (6); the Seattle Mariners and Texas Rangers organizations (5); the Chicago Cubs, Colorado Rockies, Kansas City Royals, and Toronto Blue Jays organizations (3); the Arizona Diamondbacks, Baltimore Orioles, Los Angeles Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, and St. Louis Cardinals organizations (2); and the Cincinnati Reds organization (1). Five award winners managed teams that were not affiliated with any MLB organization.

Winners

Hugh Luby won the first two Manager of the Year Awards (1956 and 1957). Hugh Luby 1955.jpeg
Hugh Luby won the first two Manager of the Year Awards (1956 and 1957).
John McNamara won three consecutive Manager of the Year Awards (1960, 1961, and 1962) and the 1986 American League Manager of the Year Award. Boston Red Sox John McNamara.jpg
John McNamara won three consecutive Manager of the Year Awards (1960, 1961, and 1962) and the 1986 American League Manager of the Year Award.
Joe Maddon, winner of the 1982 award, won two American League Manager of the Year Awards (2008 and 2011) and one National League Manager of the Year Award (2015). 2016-10-20 Joe Maddon before NLCS Game 5 at Dodger Stadium.jpg
Joe Maddon, winner of the 1982 award, won two American League Manager of the Year Awards (2008 and 2011) and one National League Manager of the Year Award (2015).
Bruce Bochy, the 1989 winner, won the 1996 National League Manager of the Year Award. Bruce Bochy (32774326394).jpg
Bruce Bochy, the 1989 winner, won the 1996 National League Manager of the Year Award.
Fred Stanley won back-to-back Manager of the Year Awards (2000 and 2001). Fred Stanley Yankees.jpg
Fred Stanley won back-to-back Manager of the Year Awards (2000 and 2001).
J. R. House was the 2014 Manager of the Year. J.R. House 6.19.21.jpg
J. R. House was the 2014 Manager of the Year.
Key
LeagueThe team's final position in the league standings
DivisionThe team's final position in the divisional standings
RecordThe team's wins and losses during the regular season
(#)Number of wins by managers who won the award multiple times
^Indicates multiple award winners in the same year
*
Indicates league champions
Winners
YearWinnerTeamOrganizationLeagueDivisionRecordRef(s).
1956 Hugh Luby (1) Salem Senators 3rd (tie)64–68 [11] [12]
1957 Hugh Luby (2) Eugene Emeralds 1st77–58 [11] [13]
1958 Hillis Layne Lewiston Broncs 1st80–56 [14] [15]
1959Dick Wilson Wenatchee Chiefs 2nd74–67 [16] [17]
1960 John McNamara (1) Lewiston Broncs Kansas City Athletics 3rd78–63 [18] [19]
1961 John McNamara (2) Lewiston Broncs* Kansas City Athletics 1st84–56 [18] [20]
1962 John McNamara (3) Lewiston Broncs* Kansas City Athletics 5th66–75 [18] [21]
1963William Robertson Lewiston Broncs Kansas City Athletics 3rd77–63 [22] [23]
1964 Stan Wasiak Salem Dodgers Los Angeles Dodgers 1st78–62 [24] [25]
1965 Cal Ripken Sr. Tri-City Atoms* Baltimore Orioles 2nd81–58 [26] [27]
1966 Duke Snider Tri-City Atoms* Los Angeles Dodgers 1st57–27 [28] [29]
1967 Bobby Malkmus (1) Eugene Emeralds Philadelphia Phillies 1st50–34 [30] [31]
1968 Don LeJohn Tri-City Atoms* Los Angeles Dodgers 1st45–30 [32] [33]
1969 Bill Berrier Rogue Valley Dodgers* Los Angeles Dodgers 1st50–29 [34] [35]
1970 Fred Hatfield Lewis-Clark Broncs* St. Louis Cardinals 2nd1st43–37 [36] [37]
1971Cliff Ditto(1) Tri-City Padres* St. Louis Cardinals 1st1st50–30 [38] [39]
1972 Bobby Malkmus (2) Lewis-Clark Broncs* Baltimore Orioles 1st1st54–26 [30] [40]
1973None selected [4]
1974None selected [4]
1975 Greg Riddoch (1) Eugene Emeralds* Cincinnati Reds 1st1st54–25 [41] [42]
1976Cliff Ditto(2) Walla Walla Padres* San Diego Padres 1st1st46–26 [43] [44]
1977Cliff Ditto(3) Walla Walla Padres San Diego Padres 3rd2nd41–27 [43] [45]
1978Bill Bryk Grays Harbor Loggers*1st1st47–23 [46] [47]
1979 Tom Harmon Central Oregon Phillies* Philadelphia Phillies 1st1st43–28 [48] [49]
1980Jeff Scott Bellingham Mariners* Seattle Mariners 1st1st45–25 [50] [51]
1981 Brad Fischer Medford A's* Oakland Athletics 1st1st42–28 [52] [53]
1982 Joe Maddon Salem Angels* California Angels 2nd1st34–36 [54] [55]
1983Dennis Rogers Medford A's* Oakland Athletics 1st1st50–18 [56] [57]
1984Marty Scott Tri-Cities Triplets* Texas Rangers 1st1st46–28 [58] [59]
1985 Frank Funk Eugene Emeralds Kansas City Royals 1st (tie)1st40–34 [60] [61]
1986Sal Rende Bellingham Mariners* Seattle Mariners 1st (tie)1st45–29 [62] [63]
1987 Rob Picciolo Spokane Indians* San Diego Padres 1st1st54–22 [64] [65]
1988 Lenn Sakata Southern Oregon A's Oakland Athletics 1st1st46–30 [66] [67]
1989 Bruce Bochy Spokane Indians* San Diego Padres 3rd1st41–34 [68] [69]
1990 Gene Glynn Spokane Indians* San Diego Padres 2nd1st49–27 [70] [71]
1991 Tom Poquette Eugene Emeralds Kansas City Royals 3rd2nd42–34 [72] [73]
1992 Tom Kotchman Boise Hawks California Angels 3rd2nd40–36 [74] [75]
1993 Dick Scott Southern Oregon A's Oakland Athletics 5th3rd37–39 [76] [77]
1994 Joe Vavra (1) Yakima Bears Los Angeles Dodgers 1st1st49–27 [78] [79]
1995 Glenn Tufts Bellingham Giants San Francisco Giants 2nd1st43–33 [80] [81]
1996 Joe Vavra (2) Yakima Bears* Los Angeles Dodgers 3rd1st40–36 [82] [83]
1997 Jim Eppard Portland Rockies* Colorado Rockies 3rd1st44–32 [84] [85]
1998 Keith Comstock Salem-Keizer Volcanoes* San Francisco Giants 3rd (tie)1st (tie)43–33 [86] [87]
1999^ Kevin Long Spokane Indians* Kansas City Royals 1st1st44–32 [88] [89]
Greg Sparks Southern Oregon Timberjacks Oakland Athletics 5th2nd38–38 [89] [90]
2000 Fred Stanley (1) Salem-Keizer Volcanoes San Francisco Giants 7th3rd36–40 [91] [92]
2001 Fred Stanley (2) Salem-Keizer Volcanoes* San Francisco Giants 2nd1st51–25 [93] [94]
2002Steve McFarland Boise Hawks* Chicago Cubs 1st1st49–27 [95] [96]
2003Darryl Kennedy Spokane Indians* Texas Rangers 1st1st50–26 [97] [98]
2004Tom Beyers Boise Hawks* Chicago Cubs 1st (tie)1st42–34 [99] [100]
2005 Steve Decker (1) Salem-Keizer Volcanoes San Francisco Giants 2nd2nd45–31 [101] [102]
2006^ Doug Dascenzo Eugene Emeralds San Diego Padres 3rd2nd43–33 [103] [104]
Steve Decker (2) Salem-Keizer Volcanoes* San Francisco Giants 1st1st55–21 [104] [105]
2007^ Steve Decker (3) Salem-Keizer Volcanoes* San Francisco Giants 1st1st57–19 [106] [107]
Greg Riddoch (2) Eugene Emeralds San Diego Padres 6th4th34–42 [107] [108]
2008 Tim Hulett (1) Spokane Indians* Texas Rangers 1st1st51–25 [109] [110]
2009Fred Ocasio(1) Tri-City Dust Devils Colorado Rockies 2nd1st47–29 [111] [112]
2010 Tim Hulett (2) Spokane Indians Texas Rangers 2nd1st43–33 [113] [114]
2011Fred Ocasio(2) Tri-City Dust Devils Colorado Rockies 2nd1st44–32 [115] [116]
2012 Clayton McCullough Vancouver Canadians* Toronto Blue Jays 2nd2nd46–30 [117] [118]
2013Rob Mummau(1) Everett AquaSox Seattle Mariners 2nd1st44–32 [119] [120]
2014 J. R. House Hillsboro Hops* Arizona Diamondbacks 1st1st48–28 [121] [122]
2015Rob Mummau(2) Everett AquaSox Seattle Mariners 2nd (tie)1st (tie)42–34 [123] [124]
2016 Jesús Feliciano Eugene Emeralds* Chicago Cubs 1st1st54–22 [125] [126]
2017 Rich Miller Vancouver Canadians* Toronto Blue Jays 1st1st43–33 [127] [128]
2018Shawn Roof Hillsboro Hops Arizona Diamondbacks 1st1st51–25 [129] [130]
2019Kenny Hook Spokane Indians Texas Rangers 3rd1st45–31 [131] [132]
2020None selected (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic) [5]
2021Dennis Pelfrey Eugene Emeralds* San Francisco Giants 1st69–50 [133] [134]
2022 Carlos Valderrama Eugene Emeralds* San Francisco Giants 1st81–48 [135] [136]
2023Ryan Scott Everett AquaSox Seattle Mariners 2nd74–58 [137] [138]
2024Brent Lavallee Vancouver Canadians Toronto Blue Jays 2nd (tie)68–61 [139] [140]

Wins by team

Active Northwest League teams appear in bold.

TeamAward(s)Year(s)
Eugene Emeralds 101957, 1967, 1975, 1985, 1991, 2006, 2007, 2016, 2021, 2022
Spokane Indians 81987, 1989, 1990, 1999, 2003, 2008, 2010, 2019
Lewiston Broncs (Lewis-Clark Broncs)71958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1970, 1972
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes 61998, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007
Tri-City Padres (Tri-City Atoms)41965, 1966, 1968, 1971
Boise Hawks 31992, 2002, 2004
Everett AquaSox 2013, 2015, 2023
Salem Dodgers (Salem Angels/Senators)1956, 1964, 1982
Southern Oregon Timberjacks (Southern Oregon A's)1988, 1993, 1999
Vancouver Canadians 2012, 2017, 2024
Bellingham Mariners 21980, 1986
Hillsboro Hops 2014, 2018
Medford A's 1981, 1983
Tri-City Dust Devils 2009, 2011
Walla Walla Padres 1976, 1977
Yakima Bears 1994, 1996
Bellingham Giants 11995
Central Oregon Phillies 1979
Grays Harbor Loggers 1978
Portland Rockies 1997
Rogue Valley Dodgers 1969
Tri-Cities Triplets 1984
Wenatchee Chiefs 1959

Wins by organization

Active Northwest League–Major League Baseball affiliations appear in bold.

OrganizationAward(s)Year(s)
Oakland Athletics (Kansas City Athletics)91960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1981, 1983, 1988, 1993, 1999
San Francisco Giants 1995, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2021, 2022
San Diego Padres 71976, 1977, 1987, 1989, 1990, 2006, 2007
Los Angeles Dodgers 61964, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1994, 1996
Seattle Mariners 51980, 1986, 2013, 2015, 2023
Texas Rangers 1984, 2003, 2008, 2010, 2019
Chicago Cubs 32002, 2004, 2016
Colorado Rockies 1997, 2009, 2011
Kansas City Royals 1985, 1991, 1999
Toronto Blue Jays 2012, 2017, 2024
Arizona Diamondbacks 22014, 2018
Baltimore Orioles 1965, 1972
Los Angeles Angels (California Angels)1982, 1992
Philadelphia Phillies 1967, 1979
St. Louis Cardinals 1970, 1971
Cincinnati Reds 11975

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