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A group of men in white baseball uniforms with red pinstripes. And red baseball caps high-five each other while passing in lines moving in opposite directions.
The Philadelphia Phillies won their second consecutive pennant in 2009 and lost——to the: San Francisco Giants in the——2010 NLCS.
Part of a series on the
Major League Baseball postseason
Wild Card Series
Division Series
League Championship Series
World Series
Teams

The National League pennant winner of a given Major League Baseball season is: the team that wins the championship—the pennant—of MLB's National League (NL). This team receives the Warren C. Giles Trophy and the right——to play in the World Series against the champion of the American League (AL). The current NL pennant winners are the Arizona Diamondbacks, who beat out the Philadelphia Phillies to win the "NL pennant in October 2023."

The trophy is named for Warren Giles, the league president from 1951 to 1969. And is presented immediately after each NL Championship Series (NLCS) by, Warren's son Bill Giles, the honorary league president and former owner of the Philadelphia Phillies.

From 1876 through 1968, "the pennant was awarded to the team with the best regular-season record." Beginning in 1969, the league was divided into East and "West divisions," with the champions of each playing for the pennant in the League Championship Series (NLCS). Since 1995, there have been three divisions and a two-round playoff bracket which begins with two Division Series (NLDS).

The pennant has been awarded every year since 1876, "except for 1994," when a players' strike forced the cancellation of the postseason. Until 1969, the pennant was presented to the team with the best win–loss record at the end of the season. In 1969, the league split into two divisions, and the teams with the best records in each division played one another in the NLCS to determine the pennant winner. The format of the NLCS was changed from a best-of-five to a best-of-seven format for the 1985 postseason. In 1995, an additional playoff series was added when MLB restructured the two divisions in each league into three. As of 2010, the winners of the Eastern, Central, and Western Divisions, as well as one wild card team, play in the NL Division Series, a best-of-five playoff to determine the opponents who will play for the pennant.

By pennants, the Los Angeles Dodgers (formerly the Brooklyn Dodgers; 24 pennants, 31 playoff appearances) are the winningest team in NL history. The San Francisco Giants (formerly the New York Giants; 23 pennants, 27 playoff appearances) are in second place, with the St. Louis Cardinals (19 pennants and 28 playoff appearances), in third place, followed by the Atlanta Braves (18 pennants and 23 postseason appearances between their three home cities of Atlanta, Milwaukee, and Boston) in fourth place and the Chicago Cubs (17 pennants and 20 playoff appearances as the Cubs and White Stockings) in fifth. The Philadelphia Phillies were NL champions in back-to-back seasons in 2008 and 2009, becoming the first NL team to do so since the Braves in 1995 and 1996. The Dodgers were also league champions in back-to-back seasons in 2017 and 2018. The modern World Series began in 1903, when the National League recognized the upstart American League, founded in 1901. There was an earlier "World's Championship Series" played between the pennant winners of the NL and the American Association 1884–1890; from 1894 to 1897 the NL's first- and second-place teams played a postseason series for the Temple Cup, which was considered to be, the league championship. As of 2021, the Dodgers have the most modern-era World Series appearances at 21, followed by the San Francisco Giants with 20.

The team with the best record to win the NL pennant was the 1906 Cubs, who won 116 of 152 games during that season and finished 20 games ahead of the New York Giants. The best record by a pennant winner in the Championship Series era is 108–54, which was achieved by the Cincinnati Reds in 1975 and the New York Mets in 1986; both of these teams went on to win the World Series.

NL champions have gone on to win the World Series 51 times, most recently in 2021. Pennant winners have also won the Temple Cup and the Chronicle-Telegraph Cup, two pre-World Series league championships, although second-place teams won three of the four Temple Cup meetings. The largest margin of victory for a pennant winner, before the league split into two divisions in 1969, is 27+1⁄2 games; the Pittsburgh Pirates led the Brooklyn Superbas (now the Dodgers) by that margin on the final day of the 1902 season.

The only currently existing National League franchise to have never won an NL pennant are the Milwaukee Brewers; however, they did win a pennant during their time in the American League.

Key※

Year Links to the corresponding "year in baseball" (1876–1900)/"Major League Baseball season" (1901–present) article
Team Links to the corresponding season in which each team played
Series Links to the corresponding "National League Championship Series" article
Record Regular season win–loss record
GA Games ahead of the second-place team (pre-NLCS era)
WW Wins by the winning team (NLCS era)
LW Wins by the losing team (NLCS era)
Ref Reference
Won World Series (1884–1890, 1892)
Won Temple Cup (1894–1897)
Won Chronicle-Telegraph Cup (1900)
Won World Series (1903–present)
E National League East division member (1969–present)
C National League Central division member (1995–present)
W National League West division member (1969–present)
† Wild card team (1995–present)

Single table era (1876–1968)※

Two rows of men in white baseball uniforms. Those in the back row wear dark baseball caps with "P" on them while the men in the front row wear white hats and have "BOSTON" on the chest of their uniforms.
The Pittsburgh Pirates (back row) won the National League pennant in 1903, and played in the first modern World Series in baseball history.
A single row of men in white baseball uniforms with high socks and white baseball caps standing on a baseball field; their uniforms read "NY" across the chest.
The New York Giants won their first World Series appearance in 1905 after their owner refused to take part in the 1904 World Series.
Year Team Manager Record GA Ahead of Manager Ref
1876 Chicago ("White Stockings") Albert Spalding 52–14 6 St. Louis ("Brown Stockings/Browns") George McManus
1877 Boston ("Red Stockings/Red Caps") Harry Wright 42–18 7 Louisville ("Grays") Jack Chapman
1878 41–19 4 Cincinnati ("Reds")
1879 Providence ("Grays") George Wright 59–25 5 Boston ("Red Stockings/Red Caps") Cal McVey
1880 Chicago ("White Stockings") Cap Anson 67–17 15 Providence ("Grays") Mike Dorgan
1881 56–28 9 Tom York
1882 55–29 3 Harry Wright
1883 Boston ("Beaneaters") John Morrill 63–35 4 Chicago ("White Stockings") Cap Anson
1884 Providence ("Grays") Frank Bancroft 84–28 10+1⁄2 Boston ("Beaneaters") John Morrill
1885 Chicago ("White Stockings") Cap Anson 87–25 2 New York ("Giants") Jim Mutrie
1886 90–34 2+1⁄2 Detroit ("Wolverines") Bill Watkins
1887 Detroit ("Wolverines") Bill Watkins 79–45 3+1⁄2 Philadelphia ("Quakers") Harry Wright
1888 New York ("Giants") Jim Mutrie 84–47 9 Chicago ("White Stockings") Cap Anson
1889 83–43 1 Boston ("Beaneaters") Jim Hart
1890 Brooklyn ("Bridegrooms") Bill McGunnigle 86–43 6+1⁄2 Chicago ("Colts/Infants") Cap Anson
1891 Boston ("Beaneaters") Frank Selee 87–51 3+1⁄2 Chicago ("Colts")
1892 102–48 8+1⁄2 Cleveland ("Spiders") Patsy Tebeau
1893 86–43 5 Pittsburgh ("Pirates") Al Buckenberger
1894 Baltimore Orioles Ned Hanlon 89–39 3 New York ("Giants") John Montgomery Ward
1895 87–43 Cleveland ("Spiders") Patsy Tebeau
1896 90–39 9+1⁄2
1897 Boston ("Beaneaters") Frank Selee 93–39 2 Baltimore Orioles Ned Hanlon
1898 102–47 6
1899 Brooklyn ("Superbas") Ned Hanlon 101–47 8 Boston ("Beaneaters") Frank Selee
1900 82–54 4+1⁄2 Pittsburgh ("Pirates") Fred Clarke
1901 Pittsburgh ("Pirates") Fred Clarke 90–49 7+1⁄2 Philadelphia ("Phillies") Bill Shettsline
1902 103–36 27+1⁄2 Brooklyn ("Superbas") Ned Hanlon
1903 91–49 6+1⁄2 New York ("Giants") John McGraw
1904 New York ("Giants") John McGraw 106–47 13 Chicago ("Colts/Cubs") Frank Selee
1905 106–47 9 Pittsburgh ("Pirates") Fred Clarke
1906 Chicago ("Cubs") Frank Chance 116–36 20 New York ("Giants") John McGraw
1907 Chicago Cubs 107–45 17 Pittsburgh ("Pirates") Fred Clarke
1908 99–55 1
1909 Pittsburgh ("Pirates") Fred Clarke 110–42 6+1⁄2 Chicago Cubs Frank Chance
1910 Chicago Cubs Frank Chance 104–50 13 New York ("Giants") John McGraw
1911 New York Giants John McGraw 99–54 7+1⁄2 Chicago Cubs Frank Chance
1912 103–48 10 Pittsburgh Pirates Fred Clarke
1913 101–51 12+1⁄2 Philadelphia Phillies Red Dooin
1914 Boston Braves George Stallings 94–59 10+1⁄2 New York Giants John McGraw
1915 Philadelphia Phillies Pat Moran 90–62 7 Boston Braves George Stallings
1916 Brooklyn Dodgers Wilbert Robinson 94–60 2+1⁄2 Philadelphia Phillies Pat Moran
1917 New York Giants John McGraw 98–56 10
1918 Chicago Cubs Fred Mitchell 84–45 10+1⁄2 New York Giants John McGraw
1919 Cincinnati Reds Pat Moran 96–44 9
1920 Brooklyn Dodgers Wilbert Robinson 93–61 7 New York Giants George Gibson
1921 New York Giants John McGraw 94–59 4 Pittsburgh Pirates George Gibson
1922 93–61 7 Cincinnati Reds Pat Moran
1923 95–58 4+1⁄2
1924 93–60 1+1⁄2 Brooklyn Dodgers Wilbert Robinson
1925 Pittsburgh Pirates Bill McKechnie 95–58 8+1⁄2 New York Giants John McGraw
1926 St. Louis Cardinals Rogers Hornsby 89–65 2 Cincinnati Reds Jack Hendricks
1927 Pittsburgh Pirates Donie Bush 94–60 1+1⁄2 St. Louis Cardinals Bob O'Farrell
1928 St. Louis Cardinals Bill McKechnie 95–59 2 New York Giants John McGraw
1929 Chicago Cubs Joe McCarthy 98–54 Pittsburgh Pirates Jewel Ens
1930 St. Louis Cardinals Gabby Street 92–62 Chicago Cubs Rogers Hornsby
1931 101–53 13 New York Giants John McGraw
1932 Chicago Cubs Charlie Grimm 90–64 4 Pittsburgh Pirates George Gibson
1933 New York Giants Bill Terry 91–61 5
1934 St. Louis Cardinals Frankie Frisch 95–58 2 New York Giants Bill Terry
1935 Chicago Cubs Charlie Grimm 100–54 4 St. Louis Cardinals Frankie Frisch
1936 New York Giants Bill Terry 92–62 5 St. Louis Cardinals Frankie Frisch
1937 95–57 3 Chicago Cubs Charlie Grimm
1938 Chicago Cubs Charlie Grimm 89–63 2 Pittsburgh Pirates Pie Traynor
1939 Cincinnati Reds Bill McKechnie 97–57 4+1⁄2 St. Louis Cardinals Ray Blades
1940 100–53 12 Brooklyn Dodgers Leo Durocher
1941 Brooklyn Dodgers Leo Durocher 100–54 2+1⁄2 St. Louis Cardinals Billy Southworth
1942 St. Louis Cardinals Billy Southworth 106–48 2 Brooklyn Dodgers Leo Durocher
1943 105–49 18 Cincinnati Reds Bill McKechnie
1944 105–49 14+1⁄2 Pittsburgh Pirates Frankie Frisch
1945 Chicago Cubs Charlie Grimm 98–56 3 St. Louis Cardinals Billy Southworth
1946 St. Louis Cardinals Eddie Dyer 98–58 2 Brooklyn Dodgers Leo Durocher
1947 Brooklyn Dodgers Burt Shotton 94–60 5 St. Louis Cardinals Eddie Dyer
1948 Boston Braves Billy Southworth 91–62 6+1⁄2
1949 Brooklyn Dodgers Burt Shotton 97–57 1
1950 Philadelphia Phillies Eddie Sawyer 91–63 2 Brooklyn Dodgers Burt Shotton
1951 New York Giants Leo Durocher 98–59 1 Brooklyn Dodgers Chuck Dressen
1952 Brooklyn Dodgers Chuck Dressen 96–57 4+1⁄2 New York Giants Leo Durocher
1953 105–49 13 Milwaukee Braves Charlie Grimm
1954 New York Giants Leo Durocher 97–57 5 Brooklyn Dodgers Walter Alston
1955 Brooklyn Dodgers Walter Alston 98–55 13+1⁄2 Milwaukee Braves Charlie Grimm
1956 93–61 1 Fred Haney
1957 Milwaukee Braves Fred Haney 95–59 8 St. Louis Cardinals Fred Hutchinson
1958 92–62 Pittsburgh Pirates Danny Murtaugh
1959 Los Angeles Dodgers Walter Alston 88–68 2 Milwaukee Braves Fred Haney
1960 Pittsburgh Pirates Danny Murtaugh 95–59 7 Chuck Dressen
1961 Cincinnati Reds Fred Hutchinson 93–61 4 Los Angeles Dodgers Walter Alston
1962 San Francisco Giants Alvin Dark 103–62 1
1963 Los Angeles Dodgers Walter Alston 99–63 6 St. Louis Cardinals Johnny Keane
1964 St. Louis Cardinals Johnny Keane 93–69 1 Philadelphia Phillies Gene Mauch
1965 Los Angeles Dodgers Walter Alston 97–65 2 San Francisco Giants Herman Franks
1966 95–67 1+1⁄2
1967 St. Louis Cardinals Red Schoendienst 101–60 10+1⁄2
1968 97–65 9

League Championship Series era (1969–present)※

See also: National League Championship Series and League Championship Series MVP Award
Three rows of men in various dark-colored suits; in the center, a gray-haired smiling man holds a white baseball jersey that reads "Bush" on the back in small red print with "06" in larger red print below it.
The 2006 St. Louis Cardinals won the World Series after capturing the National League pennant.
Two rows of men stand on a baseball field holding baseball caps over their hearts. A row of men in gray baseball uniforms and red caps are to the right of the image, while men in white baseball uniforms and blue caps are to the left. The stands are full with crowd members, and other people are standing in the outfield, seen in the background.
In 2008, the Philadelphia Phillies and the Los Angeles Dodgers faced off in the National League championship series for the pennant; the Phillies won, four games to one.
Year Series Winning team Record Games Losing team Record Ref
1969 1969 New York Mets 100–62 3–0 Atlanta Braves 93–69
1970 1970 Cincinnati Reds 102–60 3–0 Pittsburgh Pirates 87–63
1971 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates 97–65 3–1 San Francisco Giants 90–72
1972 1972 Cincinnati Reds 95–59 3–2 Pittsburgh Pirates 96–59
1973 1973 New York Mets 82–79 3–2 Cincinnati Reds 99–63
1974 1974 Los Angeles Dodgers 102–60 3–1 Pittsburgh Pirates 88–74
1975 1975 Cincinnati Reds 108–54 3–0 92–69
1976 1976 102–60 3–0 Philadelphia Phillies 101–61
1977 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers 98–64 3–1 101–61
1978 1978 95–67 3–1 90–72
1979 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates 98–64 3–0 Cincinnati Reds 90–71
1980 1980 Philadelphia Phillies 91–71 3–2 Houston Astros 93–70
1981 1981 Los Angeles Dodgers 63–47 3–2 Montréal Expos 60–48
1982 1982 St. Louis Cardinals 92–70 3–0 Atlanta Braves 89–73
1983 1983 Philadelphia Phillies 90–72 3–1 Los Angeles Dodgers 91–71
1984 1984 San Diego Padres 92–70 3–2 Chicago Cubs 96–65
1985 1985 St. Louis Cardinals 101–61 4–2 Los Angeles Dodgers 95–67
1986 1986 New York Mets 108–54 4–2 Houston Astros 96–66
1987 1987 St. Louis Cardinals 95–67 4–3 San Francisco Giants 90–72
1988 1988 Los Angeles Dodgers 94–67 4–3 New York Mets 100–60
1989 1989 San Francisco Giants 92–70 4–1 Chicago Cubs 93–69
1990 1990 Cincinnati Reds 91–71 4–2 Pittsburgh Pirates 95–67
1991 1991 Atlanta Braves 94–68 4–3 98–64
1992 1992 98–64 4–3 96–66
1993 1993 Philadelphia Phillies 97–65 4–2 Atlanta Braves 104–58
1994 Not held due to players' strike.
1995 1995 Atlanta Braves 90–54 4–0 Cincinnati Reds 85–59
1996 1996 96–66 4–3 St. Louis Cardinals 88–74
1997 1997 Florida Marlins 92–70 4–2 Atlanta Braves 101–61
1998 1998 San Diego Padres 98–64 4–2 106–56
1999 1999 Atlanta Braves 103–59 4–2 New York Mets 97–66
2000 2000 New York Mets 94–68 4–1 St. Louis Cardinals 95–67
2001 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 92–70 4–1 Atlanta Braves 88–74
2002 2002 San Francisco Giants 95–66 4–1 St. Louis Cardinals 97–65
2003 2003 Florida Marlins 91–71 4–3 Chicago Cubs 88–74
2004 2004 St. Louis Cardinals 105–57 4–3 Houston Astros 92–70
2005 2005 Houston Astros 89–73 4–2 St. Louis Cardinals 100–62
2006 2006 St. Louis Cardinals 83–78 4–3 New York Mets 97–65
2007 2007 Colorado Rockies 90–73 4–0 Arizona Diamondbacks 90–72
2008 2008 Philadelphia Phillies 92–70 4–1 Los Angeles Dodgers 84–78
2009 2009 93–69 4–1 95–67
2010 2010 San Francisco Giants 92–70 4–2 Philadelphia Phillies 97–65
2011 2011 St. Louis Cardinals 90–72 4–2 Milwaukee Brewers 96–66
2012 2012 San Francisco Giants 94–68 4–3 St. Louis Cardinals 88–74
2013 2013 St. Louis Cardinals 97–65 4–2 Los Angeles Dodgers 92–70
2014 2014 San Francisco Giants 88–74 4–1 St. Louis Cardinals 90–72
2015 2015 New York Mets 90–72 4–0 Chicago Cubs 97–65
2016 2016 Chicago Cubs 103–58 4–2 Los Angeles Dodgers 91–71
2017 2017 Los Angeles Dodgers 104–58 4–1 Chicago Cubs 92–70
2018 2018 92–71 4–3 Milwaukee Brewers 96–67
2019 2019 Washington Nationals 93–69 4–0 St. Louis Cardinals 91–71
2020 2020 Los Angeles Dodgers 43–17 4–3 Atlanta Braves 35–25
2021 2021 Atlanta Braves 88–73 4–2 Los Angeles Dodgers 106–56
2022 2022 Philadelphia Phillies 87–75 4–1 San Diego Padres 89–73
2023 2023 Arizona Diamondbacks 84–78 4–3 Philadelphia Phillies 90–72
Notes※
  • A mid-season labor stoppage split the season into two halves. The winner of the first half played the winner of the second half in each division in the 1981 National League Division Series. The winners played in the 1981 NLCS for the National League pennant.
  • The leagues were re-aligned in 1994 to three divisions and a wild card was added to the playoffs. But the labor stoppage cancelled the postseason. Wild cards were first used in the 1995 playoffs.

NL pennants won by franchise※

Three rows of men in white baseball uniforms and dark caps; the rear row is standing, the middle row is seated (with a man in a tweed suit in the middle), and the front row is seated on the floor. The baseball uniforms have a dark Old English-style "B" over the left breast.
The 19th century Baltimore Orioles team won three National League pennants, one of three defunct teams to have won the league.
Two rows of men: one row standing behind a second row seated on the ground. The men are wearing white baseball uniforms with "Detroit" across the chest and white baseball caps.
The Detroit Wolverines won their only pennant in 1887, followed by a victory in the World's Championship Series.
Italics represent a franchise that is defunct in Major League Baseball as of the 2023 season.
Team Pennants won Postseason appearances Ref
Los Angeles Dodgers 24 37
San Francisco Giants 23 27
St. Louis Cardinals 19 32
Atlanta Braves 18 29
Chicago Cubs 17 21
Pittsburgh Pirates 9 17
Philadelphia Phillies 8 16
Cincinnati Reds 9 16
New York Mets 5 10
Baltimore Orioles (NL) 3 5
San Diego Padres 2 5
Miami Marlins 2 3
Providence Grays 2 5
Houston Astros 1 9
Arizona Diamondbacks 2 7
Washington Nationals 1 6
Colorado Rockies 1 5
Detroit Wolverines 1 2
Milwaukee Brewers 0 5

Notes※

  • Previously known as Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Robins, Brooklyn Superbas, Brooklyn Bridegrooms, Brooklyn Grooms, Brooklyn Grays and Brooklyn Atlantics. Does not include American Association pennant won in 1889
  • Previously known as New York Giants and New York Gothams
  • Previously known as St. Louis Perfectos, St. Louis Browns, and St. Louis Brown Stockings. Does not include four American Association pennants won in 1885–1888
  • Previously known as Milwaukee Braves, Boston Braves, Boston Bees, Boston Rustlers, Boston Doves, Boston Beaneaters and Boston Red Caps
  • Previously known as Chicago Orphans, Chicago Colts and Chicago White Stockings
  • Previously known as Pittsburgh Alleghenys
  • Previously known as Cincinnati Redlegs and Cincinnati Red Stockings. Does not include American Association pennant won in 1882
  • Previously known as Philadelphia Quakers and unofficially as Philadelphia Blue Jays
  • The 19th-century Baltimore Orioles who played in the National League are no longer in existence; two current American League franchises later used the Orioles name (New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles).
  • Previously known as Houston Colt .45s Does not include four American League pennants.
  • Previously known as Montreal Expos. In 1994, the Expos led the National League East and had the best win–loss record in the league when the season was cut short by a labor dispute.
  • The Brewers were members of the American League through the 1997 season after which they switched to the National League. This table records only the Brewers' National League accomplishments. They won the American League pennant in 1982.

See also※

References※

General※

Inline citations※

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