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Lou Gehrig Memorial Award
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Lou Gehrig Memorial Award

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Lou Gehrig Memorial Award
A smiling man in a dark cap and white pinstriped baseball uniform with an interlocked "N" and "Y" on the left breast.
Lou Gehrig, the namesake of the award
Location Cooperstown, New York
Country United States
Presented by Phi Delta Theta
History
First award 1955
Most recent Salvador Pérez, Kansas City Royals
Website Lou Gehrig Memorial Award

The Lou Gehrig Memorial Award is given annually to a Major League Baseball (MLB) player who best exhibits the character and integrity of Lou Gehrig, both on the field and off it. The award was created by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in honor of Gehrig, who was a member of the fraternity at Columbia University. It was first presented in 1955, fourteen years after Gehrig's death. The award's purpose is to recognize a player's exemplary contributions in "both his community and philanthropy." The bestowal of the award is overseen by the headquarters of the Phi Delta Theta in Oxford, Ohio, and the name of each winner is inscribed onto the Lou Gehrig Award plaque in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. It is the only MLB award conferred by a fraternity.

Twenty-eight winners of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award are members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. The inaugural winner was Alvin Dark.Curt Schilling (1995) and Shane Victorino (2008) received the award for working with the ALS Association and raising money for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). The disease took Gehrig's life and is eponymously known as "Lou Gehrig's disease".Mike Timlin won the award in 2007 for his efforts in raising awareness and finding a cure for ALS, which took his mother's life in 2002.

Winners of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award have undertaken a variety of different causes. Many winners, including Rick Sutcliffe,Barry Larkin,Mark McGwire,Todd Stottlemyre and Derek Jeter, worked with children in need. Jeter assisted children and teenagers in avoiding drug and alcohol addiction through his Turn 2 Foundation, while Sutcliffe visited disabled children in hospitals and bestowed college scholarships to underprivileged juveniles through his foundation. Other winners devoted their work to aiding individuals who had a specific illness, such as Albert Pujols, whose daughter suffers from Down syndrome, and who devoted the Pujols Family Foundation to helping those with the disorder, and Ryan Zimmerman, who established the ziMS Foundation to raise money for multiple sclerosis, the disease which afflicts his mother.

Winners

A smiling man in a dark cap with an orange interlocked "N" and "Y" in the centre.
Alvin Dark won the inaugural Lou Gehrig Memorial Award in 1955.
A man with short hair prepares to swing a baseball bat. He is wearing a black shirt with "Orioles" written in orange (obscured), and the bat is held over his right shoulder. He is wearing orange and black batting gloves on his hands.
Cal Ripken Jr., the 1992 winner, surpassed Gehrig's record for consecutive games played three years later.
A man in a grey baseball uniform with a navy helmet prepares to swing at a pitch.
Derek Jeter, the 2010 winner, broke Gehrig's record for most hits as a member of the New York Yankees the year before.
A man in a white baseball jersey and blue helmet prepares to swing at a pitch.
Salvador Pérez is the most recent player to win the award.
Key
Year Links to the article about the corresponding baseball year
Player Name of the player
Team The player's team at the time he won the award
Position The player's position at the time he won the award
dagger Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
double-dagger Player is active
Winners
Year Player Team Position Ref
1955 Alvin Dark New York Giants Shortstop
1956 Pee Wee Reesedagger Brooklyn Dodgers Shortstop
1957 Stan Musialdagger St. Louis Cardinals First baseman
1958 Gil McDougald New York Yankees Second baseman
1959 Gil Hodgesdagger Los Angeles Dodgers First baseman
1960 Dick Groat Pittsburgh Pirates Shortstop
1961 Warren Spahndagger Milwaukee Braves Pitcher
1962 Robin Robertsdagger Baltimore Orioles Pitcher
1963 Bobby Richardson New York Yankees Second baseman
1964 Ken Boyer St. Louis Cardinals Third baseman
1965 Vern Law Pittsburgh Pirates Pitcher
1966 Brooks Robinsondagger Baltimore Orioles Third baseman
1967 Ernie Banksdagger Chicago Cubs First baseman
1968 Al Kalinedagger Detroit Tigers Outfielder
1969 Pete Rose Cincinnati Reds Outfielder
1970 Hank Aarondagger Atlanta Braves Outfielder
1971 Harmon Killebrewdagger Minnesota Twins Outfielder
1972 Wes Parker Los Angeles Dodgers First baseman
1973 Ron Santodagger Chicago Cubs Third baseman
1974 Willie Stargelldagger Pittsburgh Pirates First baseman
1975 Johnny Benchdagger Cincinnati Reds Catcher
1976 Don Suttondagger Los Angeles Dodgers Pitcher
1977 Lou Brockdagger St. Louis Cardinals Outfielder
1978 Don Kessinger Chicago White Sox Shortstop
1979 Phil Niekrodagger Atlanta Braves Pitcher
1980 Tony Pérezdagger Boston Red Sox First baseman
1981 Tommy John New York Yankees Pitcher
1982 Ron Cey Los Angeles Dodgers Third baseman
1983 Mike Schmidtdagger Philadelphia Phillies Third baseman
1984 Steve Garvey San Diego Padres First baseman
1985 Dale Murphy Atlanta Braves Outfielder
1986 George Brettdagger Kansas City Royals Third baseman
1987 Rick Sutcliffe Chicago Cubs Pitcher
1988 Buddy Bell Houston Astros Third baseman
1989 Ozzie Smithdagger St. Louis Cardinals Shortstop
1990 Glenn Davis Houston Astros First baseman
1991 Kent Hrbek Minnesota Twins First baseman
1992 Cal Ripken Jr.dagger Baltimore Orioles Shortstop
1993 Don Mattingly New York Yankees First baseman
1994 Barry Larkindagger Cincinnati Reds Shortstop
1995 Curt Schilling Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher
1996 Brett Butler Los Angeles Dodgers Outfielder
1997 Paul Molitordagger Minnesota Twins Designated hitter
1998 Tony Gwynndagger San Diego Padres Outfielder
1999 Mark McGwire St. Louis Cardinals First baseman
2000 Todd Stottlemyre Arizona Diamondbacks Pitcher
2001 John Franco New York Mets Pitcher
2002 Danny Graves Cincinnati Reds Pitcher
2003 Jamie Moyer Seattle Mariners Pitcher
2004 Jim Thomedagger Philadelphia Phillies First baseman
2005 John Smoltzdagger Atlanta Braves Pitcher
2006 Trevor Hoffmandagger San Diego Padres Pitcher
2007 Mike Timlin Boston Red Sox Pitcher
2008 Shane Victorino Philadelphia Phillies Outfielder
2009 Albert Pujols St. Louis Cardinals First baseman
2010 Derek Jeterdagger New York Yankees Shortstop
2011 Ryan Zimmerman Washington Nationals Third baseman
2012 Barry Zito San Francisco Giants Pitcher
2013 Josh Hamilton Los Angeles Angels Outfielder
2014 Adrián Beltré Texas Rangers Third baseman
2015 Curtis Granderson New York Mets Outfielder
2016 José Altuvedouble-dagger Houston Astros Second baseman
2017 Joey Vottodouble-dagger Cincinnati Reds First baseman
2018 Corey Kluberdouble-dagger Cleveland Indians Pitcher
2019 Buster Posey San Francisco Giants Catcher
2020 Stephen Piscottydouble-dagger Oakland Athletics Outfielder
2021 Salvador Pérezdouble-dagger Kansas City Royals Catcher

See also

General

Specific


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