The ballots are in. Thanks to the 11 of you who voted.

National League
Most Valuable Player
1. Dave Justice -- Oregon 
2. Tony Clark -- Charleston
3. Pedro Martinez  -- Windsor

Justice narrowly beat out Clark, who tied Justice for the 
league lead in HR (28 -- man, gotta get out of that neutral
era!). Justice lead the league in OB% and Slg%.

Cy Young award
1. Pedro Martinez -- Windsor
2. Rick Reed -- Norwood
3. Brad Radke -- St. Petersburg

PJ was the league's only 20-game winner. He finished 
second in the league in ERA (to Reed), lead the league 
in complete games, and was second in the league in 
strikeouts per 9 IP.

Fireman of the Year:
1. Trevor Hoffman -- Chicago
2. Roberto Hernandez -- Quincy
3. Jeff Montgomery -- Charleston

Get used to Trevor winning this category. It'll likely 
happen next year. While only finishing fourth in total 
saves, Hoffman converted an amazing 92% of his save 
opportunities.


American League

Most Valuable Player
1. Jeff Bagwell -- Denver
2. Frank Thomas  -- Missouri
3. Ken Griffey, Jr. -- Kentucky

Bagwell plugged away in the thin, mile-high air and 
finished 10th in batting average, fourth in on base 
average, and second in slugging average. He was also 
first in RBI and third in Homeruns. Terrific all around 
season for Jeff. 

Frank Thomas, who led the league in batting average, 
on-base average, and slugging average, could not be 
reached for comment. However, his agent said that Thomas 
vows to ruturn next year seemingly unable to hit left 
handed pitching, in order to make us all yearn for the 
good old days and appreciate him more.

Cy Young Award
1. Greg Maddux -- Missouri
2. Darrell Kile -- Boston
3. Andy Benes --  Seattle

Check this out: 23-5. 1.52 ERA. 'Nuff said.

Fireman of the Year:
1. Doug Jones -- Denver
2. Jeff Shaw -- Missouri
3. Dennis Eckersley -- Boston

Jones had a great year. He easily led the league in saves, 
and had a microscopic ERA of 2.26 even though his home 
park is Coors Field.


Owner / GM of the Year: Rob Culver, Windsor Chiefs

Rob beat out a couple of sentimental favorites  -- thanks 
to all who voted for me ;)  The Windsor Chiefs compiled the
best record in either league, winning 102 games, and 
were easily the first team to clinch a playoff spot. 

Thanks again folks. Great year!