This is a list of award winners and single-season leaderboards for the Boston Red Sox professional baseball team.

Abbreviations

  •   p: pitcher
  • rp: relief pitcher
  • sp: starting 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
  • MLB: Major League Baseball
  • AL: American League

Awards

MVP Award

thumb|[[Ted Williams leads the Red Sox in MVP Awards, winning in 1946 and 1949.]]

  • 1912: Tris Speaker.
  • 1938: Jimmie Foxx.
  • 1946: Ted Williams.
  • 1949: Ted Williams.
  • 1958: Jackie Jensen.
  • 1967: Carl Yastrzemski.
  • 1975: Fred Lynn.
  • 1978: Jim Rice.
  • 1986: Roger Clemens.
  • 1995: Mo Vaughn.
  • 2008: Dustin Pedroia.
  • 2018: Mookie Betts.

thumb|[[Fred Lynn became the first player in MLB history to win Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player in the Same Year.

  • 1986: Roger Clemens (Unanimous Choice).
  • 1987: Roger Clemens.
  • 1991: Roger Clemens.
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez (Unanimous Choice).
  • 2000: Pedro Martínez (Unanimous Choice).
  • 2016: Rick Porcello.

Rookie of the Year Award

  • 1950: Walt Dropo.
  • 1961: Don Schwall.
  • 1972: Carlton Fisk (Unanimous Choice).
  • 1975: Fred Lynn.
  • 1997: Nomar Garciaparra (Unanimous Choice).
  • 2007: Dustin Pedroia.

thumb|[[Carlton Fisk became the first ever unanimous choice for the American League Rookie of the Year in 1972.

  • 1999: Jimy Williams.

Silver Slugger Award

Twenty four different Red Sox players have received Silver Slugger Awards since its inception in 1981. Wade Boggs (3B) and David Ortiz (DH) have the most wins at their respective positions, the only American League players to currently to hold this distinction. Additionally, the 9 wins for Manny Ramirez are the most of any American League outfielder. In 2018 J.D. Martinez was awarded the Silver Slugger for the DH and OF positions, making him the only player to win the award twice in a single season.

{| class="wikitable"

|+Key

|- style="white-space:nowrap;"

|bgcolor="#FFFFBB"|

|Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame

|}

thumb|right|upright|[[Wade Boggs won eight Silver Slugger Awards with the Red Sox, the most among Red Sox players.]]

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"

|-

!scope="col" style=""|Player

!scope="col" style=""|Position

!scope="col" style=""|Times Won

!scope="col" style=""|Years

!scope="col" style=""|Reference

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1984

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2009

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|DH

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1986

|

|-

|scope="row" bgcolor="#FFFFBB"|

|3B

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2010

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|3

|2016, 2018-2019

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|SS

|style="text-align:center;"|5

|2015–2016, 2019, 2021–2022

|

|-

|scope="row" bgcolor="#FFFFBB"|

|3B

|style="text-align:center;"|8

|1983, 1986–1989, 1991, 1993─1994

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1990

|

|-

|scope="row" |

|3B

|style="text-align:center;"|2

|2021, 2023

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2011

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|2

|1981, 1987

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|1B

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2011

|

|-

|scope="row" bgcolor="#FFFFBB"|

|DH

|style="text-align:center;"|7

|2004–2007, 2011, 2013, 2016

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF, DH

|style="text-align:center;"|7

|2000–2006

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|C

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2005

|

|-

|scope="row" |

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|4

|2016–2019

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|P

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1990

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2018

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2011

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|8

|1976, 1978–1979, 1981–1985

|

|-

|scope="row" bgcolor="#FFFFBB"|

|C

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1972

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|1B

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2011

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|2B

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2018

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|3B

|style="text-align:center;"|3

|1957–1959

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|C

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1991

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1958

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|1968

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|OF

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2013

|

|-

|scope="row"|

|1B

|style="text-align:center;"|1

|2007

|

|}

Ian Kinsler played the first half of the 2018 season with the Los Angeles Angels.

All-MLB Team

Since 2019, the All-MLB Team Award is given out to the best players from each position voted by fans and a panel of experts.

  • 2019: Xander Bogaerts (SS), Mookie Betts (OF)
  • 2021: Rafael Devers (3B)
  • 2024: Jarren Duran (OF)
  • 2025: Garrett Crochet (SP), Aroldis Chapman (RP)

Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award

The Wilson Defensive Player of the Year Award was established in 2012. It was awarded to one player on each MLB team in 2012 and 2013; since 2014, one MLB player at each position has been honored. An overall Defensive Player of the Year has been selected each year; one player per league in 2012 and 2013, and a single MLB player starting in 2014.

  • 2012: Dustin Pedroia.
  • 2013: Dustin Pedroia.
  • 2017: Craig Kimbrel (AL).
  • 2025: Aroldis Chapman (AL).
  • 1998: Tom Gordon.
  • 2016: Rick Porcello.
  • 1975: Jim Rice.
  • 2011: David Ortiz.

DHL Hometown Heroes

  • Ted Williams — voted by MLB fans in 2006 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

In 1999, the Major League Baseball All-Century Team was chosen by popular vote of fans.

  • Cy Young (p)
  • Roger Clemens (p)
  • Lefty Grove (p)
  • Babe Ruth (p)
  • Ted Williams (of)

MLB All-Time Team

The Major League Baseball All-Time Team was chosen in 1997, by 36 members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, to comprise the top manager and top player in each of 13 positional categories across MLB history.

;First Team

  • Ted Williams (lf)

;Runners Up

  • Jimmie Foxx (1b)
  • Dennis Eckersley (rp)
  • Joe McCarthy (manager)

Note: Babe Ruth was voted first team right fielder, but because he never played that position with Boston, he is not listed here.

Sporting News All-Decade Team (2009)

:See Sporting News#Major-league baseball awards

  • Team of the Decade: Boston Red Sox
  • Manny Ramirez (of)
  • David Ortiz (dh)
  • Executive of the Decade: Theo Epstein (Red Sox GM)

Sports Illustrated MLB All-Decade Team

:See List of 2009 all-decade Sports Illustrated awards and honors#MLB All-Decade Team

  • David Ortiz, designated hitter (2009) (Twins–Red Sox)

Best MLB Player ESPY Award

The Best Major League Baseball Player ESPY Award has been awarded annually since 1993.

  • 2000: Pedro Martínez.
  • 2001: Pedro Martínez.
  • 2004: Keith Foulke.
  • 1975: Darrell Johnson.
  • 1967: Dick Williams.
  • 1967: Dick O'Connell.

|-

| 2012

| Daniel Nava || OF

|

|-

| 2013

| Steven Wright || P

|

|-

| 2014

| Dan Butler || C

|

|-

| 2015

| Jonathan Aro || P

|

|-

| 2016

| Robby Scott || P

|

|-

| 2017

| Brian Johnson || P

|

|-

| 2018

| Ryan Brasier || P

|

|-

| 2019

| Trevor Kelley || P

|

|-

| 2021

| Kutter Crawford || P

|

|-

| 2022

| Zack Kelly || P

|

|-

| 2023

| Brandon Walter || P

|

|-

|2024

|Cam Booser

|P

|

|-

|2025

|Hunter Dobbins

|P

|

|-

|}

Note: the award was not issued for 2020, as the minor-league season was canceled amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Triple Crown Champions

Batting

Figures in parentheses are batting average, home runs, and runs batted in (RBIs)

  • 1942: Ted Williams (.356, 36, 137).
  • 1947: Ted Williams (.343, 32, 114).
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez (23, 313, 2.07).
  • 2007: Mike Lowell.
  • 2013: David Ortiz.
  • 2018: Steve Pearce.

;Lee MacPhail MVP Award (ALCS)

  • 1986: Marty Barrett.
  • 2004: David Ortiz.
  • 2007: Josh Beckett.
  • 2013: Koji Uehara.
  • 2018: Jackie Bradley Jr.

;All-Star Game MVP

:Note: This was re-named the Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award in 2002.

thumb|[[Carl Yastrzemski was the first Red Sox player to be made the All-Star Game's MVP. ]]

  • 1970: Carl Yastrzemski.
  • 1986: Roger Clemens.
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez.
  • 2008: J. D. Drew.
  • 2024: Jarren Duran.

Team award

  • – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 1976 – Babe Ruth League Hall of Fame
  • – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • 2004 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • – Commissioner's Trophy (World Series)
  • 2004 – Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year
  • 2005 (2004 Boston Red Sox) – Outstanding Team ESPY Award
  • 2005 – Laureus World Sports Awards (Spirit of Sport Award)
  • 2007 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • – Commissioner's Trophy (World Series)
  • – Sporting News Team of the Decade
  • 2010 – Commissioner's Award for Philanthropic Excellence
  • 2013 – William Harridge Trophy (American League champion)
  • – Commissioner's Trophy (World Series)
  • 2013 – Philadelphia Sports Writers Association Team of the Year

Team captains

  • Doc Gessler (1909)
  • Harry Hooper (1918–1920)
  • Everett Scott (1921)

Team records (single-season and career)

Other achievements

Baseball Hall of Famers

:See: .

Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame

Ford C. Frick Award recipients

:See: .

Retired numbers

:See: .

World Baseball Classic All–WBC Team

  • – Daisuke Matsuzaka (P) ()

Associated Press Athlete of the Year

  • 1957 — Ted Williams.
  • 1967 — Carl Yastrzemski.
  • 1975 — Fred Lynn.

Hickok Belt

:Note: The Hickok Belt trophy was awarded to the top professional athlete of the year in the U.S., from 1950 to 1976.

Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year

:See navigation box below and Sportsman of the Year

Sports Illustrated Top 10 Coaches/Managers of the Decade (2009)

:See: .

  • No. 4 – Terry Francona (the list's only other MLB manager was the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers' Joe Torre, No. 3)

Sports Illustrated Top 10 GMs/Executives of the Decade (2009)

:See: .

  • No. 3 – Theo Epstein (the list's only other MLB GMs were Seattle and Philadelphia's Pat Gillick, No. 7, and Oakland's Billy Beane, No. 10)

United States Sports Academy "Carl Maddox Sport Management Award"

  • 2007 – Theo Epstein

Single-season leaders

thumb|[[Pedro Martínez led MLB in ERA in 1999, 2000, 2002 & 2003.]]

thumb|After finishing the [[1941 Major League Baseball season|1941 season with a batting average of .406, Ted Williams became the last player in MLB to reach a season batting average of .400 or above.]]

thumb|With 34 [[Win–loss record (pitching)|wins in 1912, "Smoky Joe" Wood leads the Red Sox for most pitching wins in a season.]]

thumb|[[Dutch Leonard (left-handed pitcher)|Dutch Leonard's ERA of 0.96 in the 1914 season remains the best single-season ERA in American League history.]]

thumb|[[Johnny Pesky led the American League in hits for three seasons, two of those seasons he also led MLB in hits.]]

thumb|[[Jimmie Foxx was the first Red Sox player to lead MLB in Batting Average.]]

Pitchers

  • Winning games leaders
  • 1901: Cy Young (MLB Leader; 33 Wins).
  • 1902: Cy Young (MLB Leader; 32 Wins).
  • 1903: Cy Young (AL Leader; 28 Wins).
  • 1912: Smoky Joe Wood (MLB Leader; 34 Wins).
  • 1935: Wes Ferrell (AL Leader; 25 Wins).
  • 1942: Tex Hughson (MLB Leader; 22 Wins).
  • 1955: Frank Sullivan (AL Leader; 18 Wins).
  • 1967: Jim Lonborg (MLB Leader; 22 Wins).
  • 1986: Roger Clemens (MLB Leader; 24 Wins).
  • 1987: Roger Clemens (MLB Leader; 20 Wins).
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez (MLB Leader; 23 Wins).
  • 2004: Curt Schilling (MLB Leader; 21 Wins).
  • 2007: Josh Beckett (MLB Leader; 20 Wins).
  • 2016: Rick Porcello (MLB Leader; 22 Wins).
  • Saves Leaders
  • 1903: Bill Dinneen and Cy Young (2) (AL Leaders).
  • 1909: Frank Arellanes (8) (MLB Leader).
  • 1911: Charley Hall (4) (AL Leader).
  • 1915: Carl Mays (7) (AL Leader).
  • 1919: Allen Russell (5) (MLB Leader).
  • 1931: Wilcy Moore (10) (AL Leader).
  • 1946: Bob Klinger (9) (MLB Leader).
  • 1951: Ellis Kinder (14) (MLB Leader).
  • 1953: Ellis Kinder (27) (MLB Leader).
  • 1960: Mike Fornieles (14) (AL Leader).
  • 1962: Dick Radatz (24) (AL Leader).
  • 1964: Dick Radatz (29) (MLB Leader).
  • 1977: Bill Campbell (31) (AL Leader).
  • 1998: Tom Gordon (46) (AL Leader).
  • 2000: Derek Lowe (42) (AL Leader).
  • Strikeouts Leaders
  • 1901: Cy Young (AL Leader; 158K).
  • 1991: Roger Clemens (MLB Leader; 241K).
  • 1996: Roger Clemens (AL Leader; 257K).
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez (AL Leader; 313K).
  • 2001: Hideo Nomo (AL Leader; 220K).
  • 2002: Pedro Martínez (AL Leader; 239K).
  • 2017: Chris Sale (MLB Leader; 308K).
  • ERA leaders
  • 1901: Cy Young (MLB Leader; 1.62).
  • 1915: Smoky Joe Wood (AL Leader; 1.49).
  • 1916: Babe Ruth (AL Leader; 1.75).
  • 1935: Lefty Grove (AL Leader; 2.70).
  • 1938: Lefty Grove (AL Leader; 3.08).
  • 1939: Lefty Grove (AL Leader; 2.54).
  • 1972: Luis Tiant (MLB Leader; 1.91).
  • 1986: Roger Clemens (AL Leader; 2.48).
  • 1991: Roger Clemens (AL Leader; 2.62).
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez (MLB Leader; 2.07).
  • WHIP Leaders
  • 1901: Cy Young (0.97) (MLB Leader).
  • 1904: Cy Young (0.94) (MLB Leader).
  • 1905: Cy Young (0.87) (MLB Leader).
  • 1907: Cy Young (0.98) (AL Leader).
  • 1914: Dutch Leonard (0.89) (MLB Leader).
  • 1935: Lefty Grove (1.22) (AL Leader).
  • 1936: Lefty Grove (1.19) (AL Leader).
  • 1944: Tex Hughson (1.05) (MLB Leader).
  • 1957: Frank Sullivan (1.06) (MLB Leader).
  • 1973: Luis Tiant (1.08) (AL Leader).
  • 1986: Roger Clemens (0.97) (AL Leader).
  • 1992: Roger Clemens (1.07) (AL Leader).
  • 1999: Pedro Martínez (0.92) (MLB Leader).
  • 2000: Pedro Martínez (0.74) (MLB Leader).
  • 2002: Pedro Martínez (0.92) (MLB Leader).
  • 2003: Pedro Martínez (1.04) (AL Leader).
  • Shutout Leaders
  • 1901: Cy Young (5) (AL Leader).
  • 1903: Cy Young (7) (MLB Leader).
  • 1904: Cy Young (10) (MLB Leader).
  • 1912: "Smoky Joe" Wood (10) (MLB Leader).
  • 1916: Babe Ruth (9) (AL Leader).
  • 1917: Carl Mays (8) (MLB Leader).
  • 1921: "Sad Sam" Jones (5) (MLB Leader).
  • 1929: Danny MacFayden (4) (AL Leader).
  • 1936: Lefty Grove (6) (MLB Leader).
  • 1949: Ellis Kinder (6) (MLB Leader).
  • 1974: Luis Tiant (7) (MLB Leader).
  • 1984: Bob Ojeda (5) (MLB Leader).
  • 1987: Roger Clemens (7) (MLB Leader).
  • 1988: Roger Clemens (8) (MLB Leader).
  • 1990: Roger Clemens (4) (MLB Leader).
  • 1991: Roger Clemens (4) (AL Leader).
  • 1992: Roger Clemens (5) (MLB Leader).
  • 2000: Pedro Martínez (4) (MLB Leader).
  • 2008: Jon Lester (2) (AL Leader).
  • 2022: Nathan Eovaldi (1) (MLB Leader).

Hitters

  • Batting champions
  • 1938: Jimmie Foxx (.349) (MLB Leader).
  • 1941: Ted Williams (.406) (MLB Leader).
  • 1942: Ted Williams (.356) (MLB Leader).
  • 1947: Ted Williams (.343) (AL Leader; 2nd in MLB).
  • 1948: Ted Williams (.369) (AL).
  • 1950: Billy Goodman (.354) (MLB).
  • 1957: Ted Williams (.388) (MLB).
  • 1958: Ted Williams (.328) (AL).
  • 1960: Pete Runnels (.320) (AL).
  • 1962: Pete Runnels (.326) (AL).
  • 1963: Carl Yastrzemski (.321) (AL).
  • 1967: Carl Yastrzemski (.326) (AL).
  • 1968: Carl Yastrzemski (.301) (AL).
  • 1979: Fred Lynn (.333) (AL).
  • 1981: Carney Lansford (.336) (AL).
  • 1983: Wade Boggs (.361) (MLB).
  • 1985: Wade Boggs (.368) (MLB).
  • 1986: Wade Boggs (.357) (MLB).
  • 1987: Wade Boggs (.363) (AL).
  • 1988: Wade Boggs (.366) (MLB).
  • 1999: Nomar Garciaparra (.357) (AL).
  • 2000: Nomar Garciaparra (.372) (AL).
  • 2002: Manny Ramírez (.349) (AL).
  • 2003: Bill Mueller (.326) (AL).
  • 2018: Mookie Betts (.346) (MLB).
  • Home run leaders
  • 1910: Jake Stahl (10) (MLB Leader).
  • 1918: Babe Ruth (11) (MLB Leader).
  • 1919: Babe Ruth (29) (MLB Leader).
  • 1939: Jimmie Foxx (35) (MLB Leader).
  • 1941: Ted Williams (37) (MLB Leader).
  • 1942: Ted Williams (36) (MLB Leader).
  • 1947: Ted Williams (32) (AL Leader).
  • 1949: Ted Williams (43) (AL Leader).
  • 1965: Tony Conigliaro (32) (AL Leader).
  • 1967: Carl Yastrzemski (44) (MLB Leader).
  • 1977: Jim Rice (39) (AL Leader).
  • 1978: Jim Rice (46) (MLB Leader).
  • 1981: Dwight Evans (22) (AL Leader).
  • 1983: Jim Rice (39) (AL Leader).
  • 1984: Tony Armas (43) (MLB Leader).
  • 2004: Manny Ramírez (43) (AL Leader).
  • 2006: David Ortiz (54) (AL Leader).
  • Triples Leaders
  • 1904: Buck Freeman and Chick Stahl (19) (MLB Leaders).
  • 1950: Dom DiMaggio and Bobby Doerr (11) (AL Leaders).
  • 1956: Jackie Jensen (11) (AL Leader).
  • 1972: Carlton Fisk (9) (AL Leader).
  • 1978: Jim Rice (15) (MLB Leader).
  • 1997: Nomar Garciaparra (11) (AL Leader).
  • 2002: Johnny Damon (11) (MLB Leader).
  • 2009: Jacoby Ellsbury (10) (AL Leader).
  • 2024: Jarren Duran (14) (AL Leader).
  • Doubles Leaders
  • 1912: Tris Speaker (53) (MLB Leader).
  • 1914: Tris Speaker (46) (MLB Leader).
  • 1931: Earl Webb (67) (MLB Leader).
  • 1938: Joe Cronin (51) (MLB Leader).
  • 1948: Ted Williams (44) (AL Leader).
  • 1949: Ted Williams (39) (AL Leader).
  • 1956: Jimmy Piersall (40) (MLB Leader).
  • 1963: Carl Yastrzemski (40) (AL Leader).
  • 1965: Carl Yastrzemski (45) (MLB Leader).
  • 1966: Carl Yastrzemski (39) (AL Leader).
  • 1968: Reggie Smith (37) (AL Leader).
  • 1971: Reggie Smith (33) (AL Leader).
  • 1975: Fred Lynn (47) (MLB Leader).
  • 1988: Wade Boggs (45) (MLB Leader).
  • 1989: Wade Boggs (51) (MLB Leader).
  • 1990: Jody Reed (45) (MLB Leader).
  • 1997: John Valentin (47) (AL Leader).
  • 2002: Nomar Garciaparra (56) (MLB Leader).
  • 2008: Dustin Pedroia (54) (MLB Leader).
  • 2010: Adrián Beltré (49) (MLB Leader).
  • 2016: David Ortiz (48) (MLB Leader).
  • 2019: Rafael Devers (54) (AL Leader).
  • 2021: J. D. Martinez (42) (MLB Leader).
  • Hits Leaders
  • 1903: Patsy Dougherty (195) (AL Leader).
  • 1914: Tris Speaker (193) (AL Leader).
  • 1938: Joe Vosmik (201) (AL Leader).
  • 1940: Doc Cramer (200) (MLB Leader).
  • 1942: Johnny Pesky (205) (MLB Leader).
  • 1946: Johnny Pesky (208) (AL Leader).
  • 1947: Johnny Pesky (207) (MLB Leader).
  • 1963: Carl Yastrzemski (183) (AL Leader).
  • 1967: Carl Yastrzemski (189) (AL Leader).
  • 1978: Jim Rice (213) (MLB Leader).
  • 1985: Wade Boggs (240) (MLB Leader).
  • 1997: Nomar Garciaparra (209) (AL Leader).
  • 2008: Dustin Pedroia (213) (MLB Leader).
  • 2011: Adrián González (213) (MLB Leader).
  • RBI leaders
  • 1902: Buck Freeman (121) (MLB Leader).
  • 1903: Buck Freeman (104) (MLB Leader).
  • 1919: Babe Ruth (114) (MLB Leader).
  • 1938: Jimmie Foxx (175) (MLB Leader).
  • 1939: Ted Williams (145) (MLB Leader).
  • 1942: Ted Williams (137) (MLB Leader).
  • 1947: Ted Williams (114) (AL Leader).
  • 1949: Vern Stephens and Ted Williams (159) (MLB Leader).
  • 1950: Walt Dropo and Vern Stephens (144) (MLB Leader).
  • 1955: Jackie Jensen (116) (AL Leader).
  • 1958: Jackie Jensen (122) (AL Leader).
  • 1959: Jackie Jensen (112) (AL Leader).
  • 1963: Dick Stuart (118) (AL Leader).
  • 1967: Carl Yastrzemski (121) (MLB Leader).
  • 1968: Ken Harrelson (109) (MLB Leader).
  • 1978: Jim Rice (139) (MLB Leader).
  • 1983: Jim Rice (126) (MLB Leader).
  • 1984: Tony Armas (123) (MLB Leader).
  • 1995: Mo Vaughn (126) (AL Leader).
  • 2005: David Ortiz (148) (MLB Leader).
  • 2006: David Ortiz (137) (AL Leader).
  • 2016: David Ortiz (127) (AL Leader).
  • 2018: J.D. Martinez (130) (MLB Leader).

See also

  • Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award (All-Star Game)
  • Tony Conigliaro Award
  • Baseball awards
  • List of MLB awards

References