MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee Brewers skipper Pat Murphy has been voted National League Manager of the Year for the third year in a row.
Murphy becomes the first manager in either league ever to win the award in three consecutive seasons and the 10th to earn the honor at least three times, according to a news release from the club.
“With his ‘win tonight’ approach, Pat Murphy led our club to another historic season and the first World Series championship in franchise history,” Brewers President of Baseball Operations and General Manager Matt Arnold was quoted as saying in the release. “His leadership has played a tremendous role in our success, and this third consecutive Manager of the Year Award is a well-deserved recognition of everything he means to our organization. We could not be more excited for Murph and his family.”
Murphy, the only Manager of the Year in franchise history, led the Brewers to a franchise-record 103 victories in 2026 as the team posted the best record in the Major Leagues (103-59) for the second consecutive season.
Milwaukee went on to beat the Padres in four games in the National League Division Series before sweeping the Dodgers the National League Championship Series and defeating the Rays in five games in the World Series.
