2025 National League

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The 2025 season of the National League was the one hundred fiftieth season of the league.

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Season summary[edit]

Standings[edit]

An asterisk (*) indicates the team was one of its league's wild cards, Bold indicates league champion, Italics indicates World Series champion
Rank Team G W L T WPCT GB RS (RS/G) RA (RA/G) AVG OBP SLG ERA FPCT
Central Division
1 Milwaukee Brewers 162 97 65 0 .599 -.- 806 (4.98) 634 (3.91) 0.258 0.332 0.403 3.58 0.987
2 Chicago Cubs* 162 92 70 0 .568 5.0 793 (4.90) 649 (4.01) 0.249 0.320 0.430 3.79 0.989
3 Cincinnati Reds* 162 83 79 0 .512 14.0 716 (4.42) 694 (4.28) 0.245 0.315 0.391 4.09 0.985
4 St. Louis Cardinals 162 78 84 0 .481 19.0 689 (4.25) 754 (4.65) 0.245 0.314 0.378 4.29 0.987
5 Pittsburgh Pirates 162 71 91 0 .438 26.0 583 (3.60) 645 (3.98) 0.231 0.305 0.350 3.76 0.986
Eastern Division
1 Philadelphia Phillies 162 96 66 0 .593 -.- 778 (4.80) 648 (4.00) 0.258 0.328 0.431 3.79 0.989
2 New York Mets 162 83 79 0 .512 13.0 766 (4.73) 715 (4.41) 0.249 0.326 0.427 4.03 0.986
3 Miami Marlins 162 79 83 0 .488 17.0 709 (4.38) 798 (4.93) 0.250 0.314 0.393 4.60 0.985
4 Atlanta Braves 162 76 86 0 .469 20.0 724 (4.47) 734 (4.53) 0.245 0.320 0.399 4.36 0.991
5 Washington Nationals 162 66 96 0 .407 30.0 687 (4.24) 899 (5.55) 0.242 0.304 0.390 5.35 0.984
Western Division
1 Los Angeles Dodgers 162 93 69 0 .574 -.- 825 (5.09) 683 (4.22) 0.253 0.327 0.441 3.95 0.988
2 San Diego Padres* 162 90 72 0 .556 3.0 702 (4.33) 621 (3.83) 0.252 0.321 0.390 3.63 0.987
3 San Francisco Giants 162 81 81 0 .500 12.0 705 (4.35) 684 (4.22) 0.235 0.311 0.386 3.84 0.984
4 Arizona Diamondbacks 162 80 82 0 .494 13.0 785 (4.85) 788 (4.86) 0.251 0.325 0.433 4.49 0.986
5 Colorado Rockies 162 43 119 0 .265 50.0 597 (3.69) 1021 (6.30) 0.237 0.293 0.386 5.97 0.981

League leaders[edit]

Batting[edit]

Statistic Leader Team Number
Games Played 4 tied with 162
At Bats Francisco Lindor New York Mets 644
Runs Scored Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers 146
Hits Luis Arraez San Diego Padres 181
Doubles Matt Olson
Pete Alonso
Atlanta Braves
New York Mets
41
Triples Corbin Carroll Arizona Diamondbacks 17
Home Runs Kyle Schwarber Philadelphia Phillies 56
Total Bases Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers 380
Runs Batted In Kyle Schwarber Philadelphia Phillies 132
Stolen Bases Juan Soto
Oneil Cruz
New York Mets
Pittsburgh Pirates
38
Caught Stealing Jacob Young Washington Nationals 11
Walks Juan Soto New York Mets 127
Intentional Base-on-Balls Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers 20
Hit by Pitch Caleb Durbin Milwaukee Brewers 24
Strikeouts James Wood Washington Nationals 221
Sacrifice Hits Luis Arraez San Diego Padres 12
Sacrifice Flies Pete Crow-Armstrong Chicago Cubs 12
Grounded into Double Plays Pete Alonso New York Mets 23
Batting Average Trea Turner Philadelphia Phillies 0.304
On-Base Percentage Juan Soto New York Mets 0.396
Slugging Percentage Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers 0.622
On-Base plus Slugging Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers 1.014
On-Base plus Slugging Plus Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers 179

Pitching[edit]

Statistic Leader Team Number
Wins Freddy Peralta Milwaukee Brewers 17
Losses Kyle Freeland Colorado Rockies 17
Win-Loss Percentage Quinn Priester Milwaukee Brewers 0.813
Appearances Tyler Rogers San Francisco/New York 81
Games Started Logan Webb San Francisco Giants 34
Complete Games Nick Lodolo Cincinnati Reds 2
Shutouts 8 tied with 1
Games Finished Raisel Iglesias Atlanta Braves 57
Saves Robert Suarez San Diego Padres 40
Innings Pitched Logan Webb San Francisco Giants 207.0
Batters Faced Logan Webb San Francisco Giants 856
Hits Allowed Logan Webb San Francisco Giants 210
Home Runs Allowed Jake Irvin Washington Nationals 38
Base-on-Balls Allowed Robbie Ray San Francisco Giants 73
Intentional Base-on-Balls Anthony Banda Los Angeles Dodgers 6
Hit Batsmen Michael Soroka Washington/Chicago 15
Strikeouts Logan Webb San Francisco Giants 224
Wild Pitches MacKenzie Gore
Andre Pallante
Washington Nationals
St. Louis Cardinals
12
Balks Dylan Lee
Jose Castillo
Atlanta Braves
Arizona/New York
3
Runs Allowed Jake Irvin Washington Nationals 120
Earned Runs Allowed Jake Irvin Washington Nationals 114
Earned Run Average Paul Skenes Pittsburgh Pirates 1.97
Walks plus Hits
per Inning Pitched
Paul Skenes Pittsburgh Pirates 0.948

All-Star Game[edit]

The National League won the 2025 All-Star Game at Truist Park in Atlanta, GA on Tuesday, July 15, 2025 by a score of 7 to 6 over the American League in a game decided on a swing-off. The league's manager was Dave Roberts.

Postseason[edit]

The 2025 National League playoffs featured the champions of the league's three divisions along with three wild card teams. The teams competed in two best-of-three Wild Card Series, with the top two division winners receiving a first-round bye, two best-of-five Division Series, and finally by a best-of-seven League Championship Series. The winner of the League Championship Series represented the league in the World Series.

  Wild Card Series Division Series League Championship Series
                           
1  Bye    
  NLC  Milwaukee Brewers 3  
  WC  Chicago Cubs 2  
4  Chicago Cubs 2
  5  San Diego Padres 1  
    NLC  Milwaukee Brewers 0
  NLW  Los Angeles Dodgers 4
  NLW  Los Angeles Dodgers 2  
6  Cincinnati Reds 0  
  NLW  Los Angeles Dodgers 3
  NLE  Philadelphia Phillies 1  
2  Bye  

In the World Series, the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the American League's Toronto Blue Jays, 4 games to 3.

Award winners[edit]

The winner of the league's Most Valuable Player Award, given its Most Valuable Player, was Shohei Ohtani, a designated hitter and pitcher with the Los Angeles Dodgers, by unanimous vote. In the award's voting, he received 420 out of a possible 420 points and all 30 first-place votes.

The winner of the league's Cy Young Award, given its best pitcher, was Paul Skenes of the Pittsburgh Pirates, by unanimous vote. In the award's voting, he received 210 out of a possible 210 points and all 30 first-place votes.

The winner of the league's Rookie of the Year Award, given its best rookie player, was Drake Baldwin, a catcher with the Atlanta Braves. In the award's voting, he received 183 out of a possible 210 points and 21 of 30 first-place votes.

The Trevor Hoffman Award, given to the best relief pitcher in the league, was given to Edwin Diaz of the New York Mets.

Gold Gloves[edit]

The following players won the Gold Glove Award, given to the league's best fielders as voted upon by its managers and coaches, at their respective position.

Position Player Team
P Logan Webb San Francisco Giants
C Patrick Bailey San Francisco Giants
1B Matt Olson Atlanta Braves
2B Nico Hoerner Chicago Cubs
3B Ke'Bryan Hayes Pittsburgh/Cincinnati
SS Masyn Winn St. Louis Cardinals
LF Ian Happ Chicago Cubs
CF Pete Crow-Armstrong Chicago Cubs
RF Fernando Tatis Jr. San Diego Padres
UT Javier Sanoja Miami Marlins

Silver Sluggers[edit]

The following players won the Silver Slugger Award, given to the league's best hitters as voted upon by its managers and coaches, at their respective position.

Position Player Team
C Hunter Goodman Colorado Rockies
1B Pete Alonso New York Mets
2B Ketel Marte Arizona Diamondbacks
3B Manny Machado San Diego Padres
SS Geraldo Perdomo Arizona Diamondbacks
OF Kyle Tucker Chicago Cubs
Juan Soto New York Mets
Corbin Carroll Arizona Diamondbacks
DH Shohei Ohtani Los Angeles Dodgers
UT Alec Burleson St, Louis Cardinals

Monthly Awards[edit]

Notable events[edit]

Umpires[edit]

See 2025 Major League Baseball

Related Sites[edit]