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Hutch Award

American baseball award (created in 1965)


American baseball award (created in 1965)

FieldValue
nameHutch Award
imageHutchAwardLogo.gif
altThe words "HUTCH AWARD" in white on a navy blue rectangular background, placed in front of a baseball with a small baseball player on top of the baseball. Underneath the baseball reads "ESTABLISHED 1965"
captionLogo for the Hutch Award
presenterFred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (1987–present)
Dapper Dan Charities (1965–1986)
locationSeattle, Washington, United States
year1965
holderAnthony Fauci (2022) (honorary)
websitefredhutch.org
awardedforBest representing the honor, courage and dedication exemplified by Fred Hutchinson

Dapper Dan Charities (1965–1986) The Hutch Award is given annually to an active Major League Baseball (MLB) player who "best exemplifies the fighting spirit and competitive desire" of Fred Hutchinson, by persevering through adversity. The award was created in 1965 in honor of Hutchinson, the former MLB pitcher and manager, who died of lung cancer the previous year. The Hutch Award was created by Hutch's longtime friends Bob Prince, a broadcaster for the Pittsburgh Pirates and KDKA; Jim Enright, a Chicago sportswriter; and Ritter Collett, the sports editor of the Dayton Journal Herald. They also created a scholarship fund for medical students engaged in cancer research to honor Hutchinson's memory.

Fourteen members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame have won the Hutch Award. Jon Lester won the award in 2008 after recovering from anaplastic large-cell lymphoma.

The award is presented annually at the Hutch Award Luncheon hosted by the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, Washington, at Safeco Field. The award was originally presented at the annual Dapper Dan Banquet in Pittsburgh. Each winner receives a copy of the original trophy, designed by Dale Chihuly. The permanent display of the Hutch Award is at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, where it has been since 1979.

Recipients

Denotes player who is still active
Year
AwardeeTeamPositionRef
(honorary)
Not awarded
(honorary)Not awarded
1965New York YankeesOutfieldertitle=MLB Hutch Award Winnersurl=https://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/hutch.shtmlurl-status=livearchive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230810230416/https://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/hutch.shtmlarchive-date=August 10, 2023access-date=August 9, 2023work=Baseball Reference}}
1966Los Angeles DodgersPitcher
1967Boston Red SoxOutfielder
1968Cincinnati RedsOutfielder
1969Detroit TigersOutfielder
1970Boston Red SoxOutfielder
1971St. Louis CardinalsThird baseman
1972Cincinnati RedsOutfielder
1973Detroit TigersPitcher
1974Minnesota TwinsShortstop
1975Cincinnati RedsPitcher
1976Los Angeles DodgersPitcher
1977San Francisco GiantsFirst baseman
1978Pittsburgh PiratesOutfielder
1979St. Louis CardinalsOutfielder
1980Kansas City RoyalsThird baseman
1981Cincinnati RedsCatcher
1982Cleveland IndiansFirst baseman
1983Houston AstrosThird baseman
1984Pittsburgh PiratesPitcher
1985Pittsburgh PiratesPitcher
1986Kansas City RoyalsPitcher
1987Milwaukee BrewersThird baseman
1988Cincinnati RedsSecond baseman
1989San Francisco GiantsPitcher
1990Pittsburgh PiratesFirst baseman
1991Milwaukee BrewersPitcher
1992Oakland AthleticsThird baseman
1993Toronto Blue JaysFirst baseman
1994Boston Red SoxOutfielder
1995California AngelsPitcher
1996Cleveland IndiansShortstop
1997Baltimore OriolesOutfielder
1998New York YankeesPitcher
1999Cincinnati RedsFirst baseman
2000Oakland AthleticsFirst baseman
2001Arizona DiamondbacksPitcher
2002Anaheim AngelsOutfielder
2003Seattle MarinersPitcher
2004San Diego PadresPitcher
2005Houston AstrosSecond baseman
2006Boston Red SoxSecond baseman
2007Kansas City RoyalsDesignated hitter
2008Boston Red SoxPitcher
2009Kansas City RoyalsFirst baseman
2010Atlanta BravesPitcher
2011Kansas City RoyalsDesignated hitter
2012San Francisco GiantsPitcher
2013Seattle MarinersOutfielder
2014Kansas City RoyalsOutfielder
2015St. Louis CardinalsPitcher
{{refngroup=notename=CarterAwardWainwright and Carter are listed together because their awards were presented at the same event.
2016Miami MarlinsPitcher
2017Texas RangersPitchertitle=Hutch Awardurl=https://www.fredhutch.org/en/about/about-the-hutch/hutch-award.htmlaccess-date=2025-09-23publisher=Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center}}
2018Oakland AthleticsOutfielder
2019Seattle MarinersSecond baseman
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024

Notes

References

References

  1. Street, Jim. (January 23, 2008). "Sweeney receives Hutch Award: Longtime Royals designated hitter honored at Safeco Field". [[MLB.com]].
  2. Radford, Rich. (July 30, 2011). "Navy World Series, Game 7: When needed most, Hutch was clutch". The Virginian-Pilot.
  3. (May 6, 1994). "Good Works Will Continue In Hutch's Name". Dayton Daily News.
  4. (December 17, 1965). "Mantle Presented Hutchinson Award". [[Sarasota Journal]].
  5. (December 11, 1976). "Thompson dies of leukemia". [[Star-News]].
  6. (November 10, 2008). "After battling cancer, tossing no-hitter, Lester wins Hutch Award". [[ESPN.com]].
  7. (November 26, 1980). "Brett Wins Hutch Award". The Southeast Missourian.
  8. Stone, Larry. (February 2, 2012). "Royals' Billy Butler humbled by Hutch Award". Seattle Times.
  9. (August 7, 1979). "Rangers Blast Padres In Annual Hall Of Fame Game". The Bonham Daily Favorite.
  10. (October 16, 2015). "10 Major League Baseball players nominated for 2015 Hutch Award".
  11. (January 27, 2016). "St. Louis Cardinals ace Adam Wainwright receives 51st Hutch Award".
  12. "MLB Hutch Award Winners". [[Baseball Reference]].
  13. (2012-11-08). "Another award for Buster Posey, and one for Barry Zito". SFGate.
  14. Baker, Geoff. (November 5, 2013). "Raul Ibanez wins Hutch Award". Seattle Times.
  15. Dutton, Bob. (November 11, 2014). "Royals left fielder Alex Gordon wins 2014 Hutch Award". The News Tribune.
  16. Stone, Larry. (January 27, 2016). "For Hutch Award winner Adam Wainwright, giving back is better than accolades". The Seattle Times.
  17. (January 27, 2016). "Jimmy Carter's grandson tours Fred Hutch, talks science behind former president's cancer treatment". [[Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center]].
  18. Frisaro, Joe. (December 15, 2016). "McGowan named 2016 Hutch Award winner". MLB.com.
  19. "Hutch Award". [[Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center]].
  20. Gallegos, Martin. (May 21, 2019). "Piscotty honored as Hutch Award winner".
  21. Passan, Jeff. (April 23, 2020). "How Hutch Award winner Dee Gordon is helping during coronavirus pandemic".
  22. "Hutch Award Luncheon".
  23. (August 10, 2022). "Fauci receives honorary Hutch Award before Mariners game". Associated Press.
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