Los Angeles Dodgers award winners and league leaders

This is a list of award winners and league leaders for the Los Angeles Dodgers professional baseball franchise, including its years in Brooklyn (1883–1957).

• Brooklyn
  • 1913 – Jake Daubert
  • 1924 – Dazzy Vance
  • 1941 – Dolph Camilli
  • 1949 – Jackie Robinson
  • 1951 – Roy Campanella
  • 1953 – Roy Campanella
  • 1955 – Roy Campanella
  • 1956 – Don Newcombe
• Los Angeles
  • 1962 – Maury Wills
  • 1963 – Sandy Koufax
  • 1974 – Steve Garvey
  • 1988 – Kirk Gibson
  • 2014 – Clayton Kershaw
  • 2019 – Cody Bellinger
  • 2024 – Shohei Ohtani

• Brooklyn
  • 1956 – Don Newcombe (MLB)
• Los Angeles
  • 1962 – Don Drysdale (MLB)
  • 1963 – Sandy Koufax (MLB)
  • 1965 – Sandy Koufax (MLB)
  • 1966 – Sandy Koufax (MLB)
  • 1974 – Mike Marshall
  • 1981 – Fernando Valenzuela
  • 1988 – Orel Hershiser
  • 2003 – Éric Gagné
  • 2011 – Clayton Kershaw
  • 2013 – Clayton Kershaw
  • 2014 – Clayton Kershaw

• Brooklyn
  • 1924 – Dazzy Vance
• Los Angeles
  • 1963 – Sandy Koufax
  • 1965 – Sandy Koufax
  • 1966 – Sandy Koufax
  • 2011 – Clayton Kershaw

• Brooklyn
  • 1947 – Jackie Robinson (MLB)
  • 1949 – Don Newcombe
  • 1952 – Joe Black
  • 1953 – Jim Gilliam
• Los Angeles
  • 1960 – Frank Howard
  • 1965 – Jim Lefebvre
  • 1969 – Ted Sizemore
  • 1979 – Rick Sutcliffe
  • 1980 – Steve Howe
  • 1981 – Fernando Valenzuela
  • 1982 – Steve Sax
  • 1992 – Eric Karros
  • 1993 – Mike Piazza
  • 1994 – Raúl Mondesi
  • 1995 – Hideo Nomo
  • 1996 – Todd Hollandsworth
  • 2016 – Corey Seager
  • 2017 – Cody Bellinger

Pitcher

• Andy Messersmith ([2], 1974–75)
• Fernando Valenzuela (1986)
• Orel Hershiser (1988)
• Greg Maddux ([2], 2006, 2008)
• Clayton Kershaw (2011)
• Zack Greinke ([2], 2014–15)

Catcher

• John Roseboro ([2], 1961, 1966)
• Charles Johnson (1998)
• Russell Martin (2007)

First Base

• Gil Hodges ([3], 1957–59)
• Wes Parker ([6], 1967–1972)
• Steve Garvey ([4], 1974–77)
• Adrián González (2014)

Second Base

• Charlie Neal (1959)
• Davey Lopes (1978)
• Orlando Hudson (2009)

Shortstop

• Maury Wills ([2], 1961–62)
• César Izturis (2004)

Third base

• NONE

Outfield

• Willie Davis ([3], 1971–73)
• Dusty Baker (1981)
• Raúl Mondesí ([2], 1995, 1997)
• Steve Finley (2004)
• Matt Kemp ([2], 2009, 2011)
• Andre Ethier (2011)
• Cody Bellinger (2019)
• Mookie Betts (2020, 2022)

See explanatory note at Atlanta Braves award winners and league leaders

Defensive Team of the Year

• (2017)

First base (in MLB)

• Adrián González (2014)

Third base (in MLB)

• Juan Uribe (in MLB) (2014)

Right field (in MLB)

• Yasiel Puig (2017)

Pitcher

• Fernando Valenzuela [2] (1981, 1983)
• Tim Leary (1988)
• Orel Hershiser (1993)
• Zack Greinke (2013)

Designated hitter

• Shohei Ohtani (2024)

Catcher

• Mike Piazza [5] (1993–1997)
• Russell Martin (2007)

First base

• Eddie Murray (1990)
• Eric Karros (1995)
• Adrián González (2014)

Second base

• Steve Sax (1986)
• Jeff Kent (2005)

Third base

• Adrián Beltré (2004)

Shortstop

• Corey Seager [2] (2016-2017)
• Trea Turner (2022)

Outfield

• Dusty Baker [2] (1980-1981)
• Pedro Guerrero (1982)
• Kirk Gibson (1988)
• Andre Ethier (2009)
• Matt Kemp [2] (2009, 2011)
• Cody Bellinger (2019)
• Mookie Betts [3] (2020, 2022–2023)
• Teoscar Hernández (2024)

Utility player

• Mookie Betts (2024)

• World Series
  • 1955 – Johnny Podres
  • 1959 – Larry Sherry
  • 1963 – Sandy Koufax
  • 1965 – Sandy Koufax
  • 1981 – Ron Cey, Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager
  • 1988 – Orel Hershiser
  • 2020 – Corey Seager
  • 2024 - Freddie Freeman
• NL Championship Series
  • 1977 – Dusty Baker
  • 1978 – Steve Garvey
  • 1981 – Burt Hooton
  • 1988 – Orel Hershiser
  • 2017 – Chris Taylor and Justin Turner
  • 2018 – Cody Bellinger
  • 2020 – Corey Seager
  • 2024 – Tommy Edman
• All-Star Game (Note: This was re-named the Ted Williams Most Valuable Player Award in 2002.)
  • 1962 – Maury Wills (Game 1)
  • 1977 – Don Sutton
  • 1978 – Steve Garvey
  • 1996 – Mike Piazza

• 2019 – First Team: Cody Bellinger (OF); Second Team: Hyun-jin Ryu (P)
• 2020 – First Team: Mookie Betts (OF); Second Team: Clayton Kershaw (P) & Corey Seager (SS)
• 2021 – First Team: Walker Buehler (P) & Max Scherzer (P); Second Team: Trea Turner (SS) & Julio Urías (P)
• 2022 – First Team: Mookie Betts (OF) & Trea Turner (SS); Second Team: Freddie Freeman (1B), Will Smith (C) & Julio Urías (P)
• 2023 – First Team: Mookie Betts (OF) & Freddie Freeman (1B)
• 2024 – First Team: Mookie Betts (OF) & Shohei Ohtani (DH); Second Team: Teoscar Hernández (OF)

Years in italics are selected starters

See: Los Angeles Dodgers § Baseball Hall of Famers

See: Los Angeles Dodgers § Ford C. Frick Award recipients

Names in bold received the award based primarily on their work as Dodgers broadcasters.

• Red Barber
• Ernie Harwell
• Jaime Jarrín
• Vin Scully

See: Los Angeles Dodgers § Retired numbers

• 1962 – Maury Wills
• 1963 – Sandy Koufax
• 1965 – Sandy Koufax
• 1988 – Orel Hershiser

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

• 1962 – Maury Wills
• 1963 – Sandy Koufax
• 1965 – Sandy Koufax

Los Angeles Dodgers in the California Sports Hall of Fame
No.	Name	Position(s)	Seasons	Notes
2	Tommy Lasorda	P Manager	1954–1955 1976–1996
6	Steve Garvey	1B	1969–1982
34	Fernando Valenzuela	P	1980–1990
42	Jackie Robinson	2B	1947–1956	Grew up in Pasadena, attended UCLA
—	Vin Scully	Broadcaster	1950–2016

• Baseball awards
• List of MLB awards