Phillips was fifth in the NL with a .987 fielding percentage. He hit .261 with 18 home runs and a career high 103 RBIs, despite dealing with injuries during the second half of the season.
“I take pride in my defense and I try to go out there and make the pitching staff feel comfortable,” Phillips said in a press release. “My family and I are happy to win this award again, and this one belongs to my city, Cincinnati.”
The Reds only other nominee was Jay Bruce in right field, who lost to Gerardo Parra of the Arizona Diamondbacks.
In Other News
1
Cincinnati Reds pitcher Hunter Greene takes the next step in his injury...
2
Dayton offers scholarship to 2026 guard from northwest Ohio
3
Cincinnati Reds: Two key bats are turning the corner
4
Dayton Dragons can’t complete comeback against Lake County, drop fifth...
5
Grant ‘couldn’t be prouder’ of latest former Flyer headed to NBA