Bryce Harper's Success and Achievements in Timeline
A closer look at the biggest achievements of Bryce Harper. Awards, milestones, and records that define success.
Bryce Harper is a prominent American professional baseball player currently playing as a first baseman and outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies in MLB. Before joining the Phillies, Harper played for the Washington Nationals, establishing himself as a notable figure in professional baseball.
1997: Runs Scored in April Record
In 2017, Bryce Harper set the MLB record for runs scored in the month of April with 32, surpassing Larry Walker's previous record of 29 set in 1997.
2009: Pan American U-18 Championship Gold
In 2009, Bryce Harper represented the United States at the Pan American U-18 Baseball Championship, where the team won gold.
2010: AFL Championship
In 2010, Bryce Harper and the Scottsdale Scorpions won the Arizona Fall League (AFL) Championship.
2010: Golden Spikes Award
In 2010, Bryce Harper won the Golden Spikes Award while attending the College of Southern Nevada.
2012: Rookie of the Year
In 2012, Bryce Harper won the National League Rookie of the Year Award.
April 18, 2015: Longest Home Run
On April 18, 2015, Bryce Harper hit the longest home run of his MLB career, a 461-foot drive against the Philadelphia Phillies.
2015: Awards and Honors
In 2015, Bryce Harper received all 30 first place votes for the National League Most Valuable Player and won other awards.
2015: National League MVP Award
In 2015, Bryce Harper was named the National League Most Valuable Player by unanimous decision.
2021: Second NL MVP Award
In 2021, Bryce Harper won his second NL MVP award while playing with the Phillies.
October 23, 2022: NLCS Game-Winning Home Run and MVP
On October 23, 2022, Bryce Harper hit a go-ahead two-run home run in Game 5 of the NLCS, sending the Phillies to the World Series. He was voted the 2022 NLCS MVP.
July 13, 2024: Home Run Against Every MLB Team
On July 13, 2024, Harper homered against the Oakland Athletics, completing the feat of hitting a home run against every team in Major League Baseball.
