List of Baltimore Orioles awards

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This is a list of award winners and single-season league leaders for the Baltimore Orioles professional baseball team.

Abbreviations[]

  •   P: pitcher
  •   C: catcher
  • 1B: first baseman
  • 2B: second baseman
  • 3B: third baseman
  • SS: shortstop
  • LF: left fielder
  • CF: center fielder
  • RF: right fielder
  • IF: infielder
  • OF: outfielder
  • DH: designated hitter

National Baseball Hall of Fame[]

See: Baltimore Orioles § Baseball Hall of Famers.

Awards[]

MVP Award (AL) winners[]

Main article: MLB Most Valuable Player Award
Note: This was re-named the Kenesaw Mountain Landis Memorial Baseball Award in 1944.
  • 1964: Brooks Robinson
  • 1966: Frank Robinson
  • 1970: Boog Powell
  • 1983: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr.

Cy Young Award (AL) winners[]

  • 1969: Mike Cuellar
  • 1973: Jim Palmer
  • 1975: Jim Palmer
  • 1976: Jim Palmer
  • 1979: Mike Flanagan
  • 1980: Steve Stone

Rookie of the Year Award (AL) winners[]

Main article: MLB Rookie of the Year Award
Note: This was re-named the Jackie Robinson Award in 1987.
  • 1960: Ron Hansen
  • 1965: Curt Blefary
  • 1973: Al Bumbry
  • 1977: Eddie Murray
  • 1982: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 1989: Gregg Olson

Manager of the Year Award (AL)[]

Main article: Manager of the Year Award
See footnote[1]
  • 1989: Frank Robinson
  • 1997: Davey Johnson
  • 2014: Buck Showalter

Silver Slugger Award (AL) winners[]

  • 1983: Eddie Murray (1b) – Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1984: Eddie Murray (1b) – Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1985: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1986: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1989: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss) Mickey Tettleton (C)
  • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1993: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1994: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1996: Roberto Alomar (2b)
  • 1998: Rafael Palmeiro (1b)
  • 2004: Miguel Tejada (ss) Melvin Mora (3B)
  • 2005: Miguel Tejada
  • 2008: Aubrey Huff (dh)
  • 2013: Chris Davis (1b) – J. J. Hardy (ss) – Adam Jones (cf)
  • 2016: Mark Trumbo (DH)
  • 2021: Cedric Mullins (CF)

Gold Glove Award (AL) winners[]

  • 1960: Brooks Robinson (3b)
  • 1961: Brooks Robinson (3b)
  • 1962: Brooks Robinson (3b)
  • 1963: Brooks Robinson (3b)
  • 1964: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Luis Aparicio (ss)
  • 1965: Brooks Robinson (3b)
  • 1966: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Luis Aparicio (ss)
  • 1967: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of)
  • 1968: Brooks Robinson (3b)
  • 1969: Davey Johnson (2b) – Brooks Robinson (3b) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1970: Davey Johnson (2b) – Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of)
  • 1971: Davey Johnson (2b) – Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1972: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of)
  • 1973: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of) – Bobby Grich (2b) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1974: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of) – Bobby Grich (2b) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1975: Brooks Robinson (3b) – Paul Blair (of) – Bobby Grich (2b) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1976: Jim Palmer (p) – Bobby Grich (2b) – Mark Belanger (ss) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1977: Jim Palmer (p) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1978: Jim Palmer (p) – Mark Belanger (ss)
  • 1979: Jim Palmer (p)
  • 1982: Eddie Murray (1b)
  • 1983: Eddie Murray (1b)
  • 1984: Eddie Murray (1b)
  • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1992: Cal Ripken, Jr. (ss)
  • 1996: Mike Mussina (p) – Roberto Alomar (2b)
  • 1997: Mike Mussina (p) – Rafael Palmeiro (1b)
  • 1998: Mike Mussina (p) – Rafael Palmeiro (1b) – Roberto Alomar (2b)
  • 1999: Mike Mussina (p)
  • 2009: Adam Jones (of)
  • 2011: Matt Wieters (c) – Nick Markakis (of)
  • 2012: Adam Jones (of) – Matt Wieters (c) – J. J. Hardy (ss)
  • 2013: Manny Machado (3b) – J. J. Hardy (ss) – Adam Jones (cf)
  • 2014: Nick Markakis (of) Adam Jones (of)
  • 2015: Manny Machado (3b)

Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award[]

Main article: Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award
See explanatory note at Atlanta Braves.
Team (at all positions)
  • (2012)
  • (2013)

Relief Man of the Year Award[]

See footnote.[2]

Mariano Rivera AL Reliever of the Year Award[]

Main article: Mariano Rivera American League Reliever of the Year
  • 2016: Zach Britton

Edgar Martínez Award (designated hitter)[]

Roberto Clemente Award[]

  • 1972: Brooks Robinson
  • 1982: Ken Singleton
  • 1992: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 1997: Eric Davis

All-Star Game MVP Award[]

Main article: Major League Baseball All-Star Game MVP Award
Note: This was re-named the Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award in 2002.
  • 1958: Billy O'Dell
  • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 2001: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 2005: Miguel Tejada

All-Star Game — Home Run Derby champion[]

See: Home Run Derby
  • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 2004: Miguel Tejada

DHL Hometown Heroes (2006)[]

  • Cal Ripken, Jr. – voted by MLB fans as the most outstanding player in the history of the franchise, based on on-field performance, leadership quality and character value

MLB All-Century Team (1999)[]

  • 3b: Brooks Robinson
  • ss: Cal Ripken, Jr.

MLB All-Time Team (1997; Baseball Writers' Association of America)[]

  • Brooks Robinson (first team; third baseman)
  • Cal Ripken, Jr. (first team; shortstop)

The Sporting News (TSN) Player of the Year[]

  • 1966: Frank Robinson
  • 1983: Cal Ripken, Jr.
  • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr.

Sporting News AL Reliever of the Year Award[]

Main article: The Sporting News Reliever of the Year Award
See footnote[2]

TSN AL Fireman of the Year Award (1960–2000; for closers)[]

TSN AL Reliever of the Year Award (2001–present; for all relievers)[]

Topps All-Star Rookie teams[]

Hutch Award[]

  • 1997: Eric Davis

Lou Gehrig Memorial Award[]

  • 1962: Robin Roberts
  • 1966: Brooks Robinson
  • 1992: Cal Ripken, Jr.

Babe Ruth Award (World Series)[]

Main article: Babe Ruth Award
  • 1966: Frank Robinson
  • 1970: Brooks Robinson
  • 1983: Rick Dempsey

TSN Manager of the Year Award[]

Main article: The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award
Note: Established in 1936, this award was given annually to one manager in Major League Baseball. In 1986 it was expanded to honor one manager from each league.
See footnote[1]
  • 1966: Hank Bauer (in MLB)
  • 1977: Earl Weaver (in MLB)
  • 1979: Earl Weaver (in MLB)
  • 1989: Frank Robinson (in AL)
  • 1993: Johnny Oates (in AL)
  • 1997: Davey Johnson (in AL)
  • 2012: Buck Showalter (in AL)

Associated Press Manager of the Year Award[]

See: Associated Press Manager of the Year (discontinued in 2001)
See footnote[1]

Baseball America Manager of the Year[]

See: Baseball America#Baseball America Manager of the Year
  • Buck Showalter (2012)

Triple Crown Champions[]

Batting[]

See: Major League Baseball Triple Crown#Batting Triple Crown winners
  • 1966: Frank Robinson (.316, 49, 122)

Pitching[]

  • N/A

Post-Season and All-Star Game MVP Award Winners[]

  • World Series MVP
    • 1966: Frank Robinson
    • 1970: Brooks Robinson
    • 1983: Rick Dempsey
  • AL Championship Series MVP
    Note: This was re-named the Lee MacPhail MVP Award.
  • All-Star Game MVP
    Note: This was re-named the Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award in 2002.
    • 1991: Cal Ripken, Jr.
    • 2001: Cal Ripken, Jr.
    • 2005: Miguel Tejada

Team award[]

  • 1966 – American League pennant
  • 1966 – World Series championship[3]
  • 1969 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 1970 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 1970 – World Series Trophy[3]
  • 1971 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 1979 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 1983 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 1983 – World Series Trophy[3]
Achievements
Preceded by
Los Angeles Dodgers
New York Mets
St. Louis Cardinals
 World Series Champions
1966
1970
1983 		Succeeded by
St. Louis Cardinals
Pittsburgh Pirates
Detroit Tigers

Team records (single-season and career)[]

Main article: Baltimore Orioles team records

Other achievements[]

Most Valuable Oriole[]

  • 1954 – Chuck Diering
  • 1955 – Dave Philley
  • 1956 – Bob Nieman
  • 1957 – Billy Gardner
  • 1958 – Gus Triandos
  • 1959 – Gene Woodling
  • 1960 – Brooks Robinson
  • 1961 – Jim Gentile
  • 1962 – Brooks Robinson
  • 1963 – Stu Miller
  • 1964 – Brooks Robinson
  • 1965 – Stu Miller
  • 1966 – Frank Robinson
  • 1967 – Frank Robinson
  • 1968 – Dave McNally
  • 1969 – Boog Powell
  • 1970 – Boog Powell
  • 1971 – Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson
  • 1972 – Jim Palmer
  • 1973 – Jim Palmer
  • 1974 – Paul Blair, Mike Cuellar
  • 1975 – Ken Singleton
  • 1976 – Lee May
  • 1977 – Ken Singleton
  • 1978 – Eddie Murray
  • 1979 – Ken Singleton
  • 1980 – Al Bumbry
  • 1981 – Eddie Murray
  • 1982 – Eddie Murray
  • 1983 – Eddie Murray, Cal Ripken Jr.
  • 1984 – Eddie Murray
  • 1985 – Eddie Murray
  • 1986 – Don Aase
  • 1987 – Larry Sheets
  • 1988 – Eddie Murray, Cal Ripken Jr.
  • 1989 – Gregg Olson
  • 1990 – Cal Ripken Jr.
  • 1991 – Cal Ripken Jr.
  • 1992 – Mike Devereaux
  • 1993 – Chris Hoiles
  • 1994 – No award given
  • 1995 – Rafael Palmeiro
  • 1996 – Rafael Palmeiro
  • 1997 – Randy Myers
  • 1998 – Rafael Palmeiro
  • 1999 – B.J. Surhoff
  • 2000 – Delino DeShields
  • 2001 – Jeff Conine
  • 2002 – Rodrigo Lopez
  • 2003 – Jay Gibbons
  • 2004 – Miguel Tejada
  • 2005 – Brian Roberts
  • 2006 – Miguel Tedada
  • 2007 – Nick Markakis
  • 2008 – Aubrey Huff
  • 2009 – Brian Roberts
  • 2010 – Luke Scott
  • 2011 – Adam Jones
  • 2012 – Adam Jones
  • 2013 – Chris Davis
  • 2014 – Nelson Cruz
  • 2015 – Chris Davis
  • 2016 – Manny Machado
  • 2017 – Jonathan Schoop
  • 2018 – Adam Jones
  • 2019 - Trey Mancini
  • 2020 - Anthony Santander

Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame[]

Main article: Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame

Retired numbers[]

See Baltimore Orioles § Retired numbers

Ford C. Frick Award recipients[]

See Baltimore Orioles § Ford C. Frick Award recipients

Associated Press Athlete of the Year[]

  • 1966: Frank Robinson
  • 1995: Cal Ripken, Jr.

Hickok Belt[]

See footnote[4]
  • 1966 – Frank Robinson
  • 1970 – Brooks Robinson

Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year[]

See: Sportsman of the Year

Single-Season leaders[]

See also: Baseball statistics

Hitters[]

Batting Champions
  • 1966: Frank Robinson (.316)
Home Run Champions
  • 1966: Frank Robinson (49)
  • 1981: Eddie Murray t(22)
  • 2013: Chris Davis (53)
  • 2014: Nelson Cruz (40)
  • 2015: Chris Davis (47)
  • 2016: Mark Trumbo (47)


RBI Champions
  • 1964: Brooks Robinson (118)
  • 1966: Frank Robinson (122)
  • 1976: Lee May (109)
  • 1981: Eddie Murray (78)
  • 2004: Miguel Tejada (150)
  • 2013: Chris Davis (138)

Pitchers[]

Winning Games leaders
  • 1960: Chuck Estrada (18)
  • 1970: Mike Cuellar – Dave McNally t(24)
  • 1975: Jim Palmer t(23)
  • 1976: Jim Palmer (22)
  • 1977: Jim Palmer t(20)
  • 1979: Mike Flanagan (23)
  • 1980: Steve Stone (25)
  • 1981: Dennis Martínez t(14)
  • 1984: Mike Boddicker (20)
  • 1995: Mike Mussina (19)
Strikeouts leaders
  • 1954: Bob Turley (185)
ERA leaders
  • 1959: Hoyt Wilhelm (2.19)
  • 1973: Jim Palmer (2.40)
  • 1975: Jim Palmer (2.09)
  • 1984: Mike Boddicker (2.79)

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b c In 1936, The Sporting News began The Sporting News Manager of the Year Award. (In 1986, TSN expanded the award to one for each league.) In 1959, the Associated Press began its AP Manager of the Year Award, which was discontinued in 2001. (From 1984 to 2000, the award was given to one manager in all of MLB.) In 1983, MLB began its own Manager of the Year Award (in each league). In 1998, Baseball Prospectus added a Manager of the Year award to its "Internet Baseball Awards" (one per league). In or about 2000, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum began its Charles Isham "C. I." Taylor Legacy Award for "Managers of the Year". In 2003, MLB added a Manager of the Year award (for all of MLB) to its This Year in Baseball Awards. In 2007, the Rotary Club of Pittsburgh began its Chuck Tanner Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award (for all of MLB). (In 2010, it began a separate Chuck Tanner Collegiate Baseball Manager of the Year Award.) Baseball America also has a Manager of the Year award (for all of MLB). USA Today has a Manager of the Year award (one per league).
  2. ^ a b The Rolaids Relief Man of the Year Award was discontinued in 2013. It apparently was dropped as an official MLB award after the 2006 season. Relief Man Award winners (1976–2006). Awards (The Official Site of MLB's Honors and Accolades). MLB Advanced Media, L.P. (MLB.com). Retrieved 9 June 2010. Established in 1976, it did not appear on the MLB.com awards page for the 2010 season. 2010 Awards. MLB Advanced Media, L.P. Retrieved 2011-08-21. The MLB Delivery Man of the Year Award (initially sponsored by DHL) was first given in 2005 and was replaced in 2014 by the Mariano Rivera American League Reliever of the Year and Trevor Hoffman National League Reliever of the Year awards? In 1960, The Sporting News established its Fireman of the Year Award, to recognize the best closer from each league. In 2001, the award was broadened to include all relievers and was re-named The Sporting News Reliever of the Year Award. In 2002, MLB began its This Year in Baseball Awards (TYIB Awards) (for all of MLB, not for each league), including Pitcher of the Year and Setup Man of the Year. In 2004, a Closer of the Year category was added (but was dropped in 2015) and "Pitcher of the Year" was re-named "Starting Pitcher of the Year". In or about 2000, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum began its Hilton Smith Legacy Award for "Relievers of the Year".
  3. ^ a b c The World Series Trophy was first awarded in 1967. In 1985, it was re-named the Commissioner's Trophy. From 1970 to 1984, the "Commissioner's Trophy" was the name of the award given to the All-Star Game MVP.
  4. ^ The Hickok Belt trophy was awarded to the top professional athlete of the year in the U.S., from 1950 to 1976.
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