Los Angeles Dodgers News

Home

Quizzes

Watch

Newsletter

Photo by John E. Sokolowski-Imagn Images

The 'National League MVPs' quiz

Created on November 14, 2025 | Total tries: 0 | Average Score: 0.0 out of 80 (0%) | Quiz FAQ

For the second season in a row, Shohei Ohtani is both a World Series champion and National League Most Valuable Player.

After hitting .282 with 55 home runs and 102 RBIs and making his return to the mound as a starting pitcher to the tune of a 2.87 ERA and 62 strikeouts in 47 innings, he unsurprisingly won the award unanimously. It is Ohtani’s third-straight MVP designation and fourth of his career, putting him in elite company across professional sports in the United States. He joined only Barry Bonds as players to win the award four times in MLB, and became the first person in the Big 4 leagues (MLB, NFL, NBA, NHL) to win a championship and MVP in both of his first two seasons with a team.

Which brings us to today’s quiz. Ohtani now has two MVP awards in the National League to go along with the pair he won in the American League. With that being said, can you name every National League MVP in Major League Baseball’s Integration Era (since 1947)?

Good luck!

Did you like this quiz? Are there any quizzes you’d like to see us make in the future? Let us know your thoughts at quizzes@yardbarker.com, and make sure to subscribe to our Quiz of the Day Newsletter for daily quizzes sent right to your email!

Quiz Clue: Season / Team / Jersey # | Created on November 14, 2025 | Total tries: 0 | Average Score: 0.0 out of 80 (0%) | Quiz FAQ

SCORE:
0/80

TIME:
10:00

2025 / LAD / #17

2024 / LAD / #17

2023 / ATL / #13

2022 / STL / #46

2021 / PHI / #3

2020 / ATL / #5

2019 / LAD / #35

2018 / MIL / #22

2017 / MIA / #27

2016 / CHC / #17

2015 / WAS / #34

2014 / LAD / #22

2013 / PIT / #22

2012 / SF / #28

2011 / MIL / #8

2010 / CIN / #19

2009 / STL / #5

2008 / STL / #5

2007 / PHI / #11

2006 / PHI / #6

2005 / STL / #5

2004 / SF / #25

2003 / SF / #25

2002 / SF / #25

2001 / SF / #25

2000 / SF / #21

1999 / ATL / #10

1998 / CHC / #21

1997 / COL / #33

1996 / SD / #21

1995 / CIN / #11

1994 / HOU / #5

1993 / SF / #25

1992 / PIT / #24

1991 / ATL / #9

1990 / PIT / #24

1989 / SF / #7

1988 / LAD / #23

1987 / CHC / #8

1986 / PHI / #20

1985 / STL / #51

1984 / CHC / #23

1983 / ATL / #3

1982 / ATL / #3

1981 / PHI / #20

1980 / PHI / #20

1979 / STL / #37

1979 / PIT / #9

1978 / PIT / #39

1977 / CIN / #15

1976 / CIN / #8

1975 / CIN / #8

1974 / LAD / #6

1973 / CIN / #14

1972 / CIN / #5

1971 / STL / #9

1970 / CIN / #5

1969 / SF / #44

1968 / STL / #45

1967 / STL / #30

1966 / PIT / #21

1965 / SF / #24

1964 / STL / #14

1963 / LAD / #32

1962 / LAD / #30

1961 / CIN / #20

1960 / PIT / #24

1959 / CHC / #14

1958 / CHC / #14

1957 / MIL / #44

1956 / BRK / #36

1955 / BRK / #39

1954 / NYG / #24

1953 / BRK / #39

1952 / CHC / #9

1951 / BRK / #39

1950 / PHI / #35

1949 / BRK / #42

1948 / STL / #6

1947 / BSN / #3

Tommy Fradenburg is a freelance writer and an alumni of UNC Chapel Hill currently based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He religiously follows his favorite teams The New York Yankees and Dallas Cowboys (yes, he knows) as well as his alma mater the Tar Heels and West Ham United F.C. in the Premier League. See more of his work on Twitter @tommyfradenburg.

More must-reads: