Boston and Arizona finished with three Gold Glove winners apiece in the awards announced Sunday, sharing the highest total among teams. Houston first baseman Christian Walker and Atlanta first baseman Matt Olson each received the fourth Gold Glove of his career, while Boston right fielder Wilyer Abreu extended his run to three straight years.
Abreu was joined among the Red Sox winners by center fielder Ceddanne Rafaela and third baseman Caleb Durbin. Rafaela earned his second consecutive Gold Glove, while Durbin received the fielding award for the first time. Boston's three honorees included two outfielders and one infielder.
Arizona's group featured catcher Gabriel Moreno, shortstop Geraldo Perdomo and right fielder Corbin Carroll. Moreno collected his second Gold Glove and his first since 2023. Perdomo and Carroll both became first-time winners, giving the Diamondbacks two new recipients alongside a player returning to the list of honorees.
Walker and Olson reached four career awards by adding to different sets of previous victories. Walker had won in 2022, 2023 and 2024, while Olson's earlier honors came in 2018, 2019 and 2025. Atlanta also had a winner in the utility category, with Mauricio Dubón claiming his third Gold Glove after receiving the award in 2023 and 2025.
The Chicago Cubs had two players earn their second Gold Gloves: third baseman Alex Bregman and center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong. New York Yankees left fielder Cody Bellinger, Detroit catcher Dillon Dingler and Milwaukee second baseman Brice Turang also joined the group of second-time recipients.
Several other players received their first Gold Gloves. Cleveland pitcher Tanner Bibee and New York Mets pitcher Nolan McLean were among them, along with Milwaukee left fielder Jackson Chourio. Texas utility player Ezequiel Duran, Tampa Bay shortstop Taylor Walls and Seattle second baseman Cole Young also earned their first awards.
Managers and as many as six coaches from each team participated in voting, with voters barred from choosing players from their own clubs. Since 2013, the voting has been combined with a defensive index from the Society for American Baseball Research, which accounts for approximately 25% of the total.
The utility award uses a SABR formula together with additional defensive statistics. Three winners also earned bonuses for their honors: Walker received $75,000, Bibee earned $50,000 and Turang collected $25,000.
