Major League Baseball handed out it's 2014 Cy Young Awards on Wednesday, with Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw winning the National League Award, and Cleveland Indians pitcher Corey Kluber capturing the American League honor, in voting done by the Baseball Writers' Association of America.

For the 26-year old Kershaw, it's his second-consecutive Cy Young Award, and his third in the last four years, making him the youngest pitcher to ever win the award three times.

The Dallas, Texas native went 21-4, to lead the majors in wins, while also posting a career-best 1.77 ERA., en route to his fourth-consecutive MLB ERA title, while striking out 239 batters in only 198.1 innings.

A unanimous winner, Kershaw finished ahead of Cincinnati's Johnny Cueto and St. Louis' Adam Wainwright, who finished second and third, respectively.

The 28-year old Kluber had a breakout season in only his second full season in 2014 for the Indians, going 18-9 with a 2.44 ERA., while striking out 269 batters.

The Birmingham, Alabama native led the AL in both wins and strikeouts, while finishing third in ERA.

Kluber, who received 17 of a possible 30 first place votes, finished ahead of Seattle's Felix Hernandez and Chicago's Chris Sale, who finished second and third, respectively, in the voting.

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