Milwaukee Brewers manager Pat Murphy has captured the National League Manager of the Year award for the second consecutive season, reinforcing his growing legacy as one of baseball’s most respected leaders. The honor, announced by the Baseball Writers’ Association of America (BBWAA), recognizes Murphy’s outstanding work guiding Milwaukee to another successful campaign in 2025.
Murphy, who first won the award in 2024, has been widely praised for his calm leadership and sharp tactical decisions. His ability to blend veteran experience with emerging young talent has helped the Brewers stay consistently competitive in the National League, overcoming injuries and roster changes throughout the season. Under his management, the team demonstrated resilience and discipline, key traits that defined their strong playoff run.
Cleveland Guardians manager Stephen Vogt earned the American League Manager of the Year title for the second straight season, securing 17 out of 30 first-place votes from the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. John Schneider of the Toronto Blue Jays came in second with 10 first-place votes, while Seattle Mariners skipper Dan Wilson finished third in the final tally.
The Manager of the Year awards are determined by votes from BBWAA members and celebrate leadership, innovation, and consistency throughout the season. While the complete voting breakdown has yet to be released, Murphy’s back-to-back victory underscores his effectiveness in maintaining Milwaukee’s competitive edge and highlights his steady influence in the dugout.
With this repeat honor, Pat Murphy joins an elite group of managers who have won the award in consecutive years-a testament to his enduring impact on the game and his continued success with the Brewers.
