According to The Guardian's report, Chicago Cubs center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong was unanimously named the National League's Most Valuable Player on Thursday, following what the paper described as a "spectacular all-around season." The Guardian reported that Crow-Armstrong hit 45 home runs and stole 41 bases, and that the award was his first MVP.
Fox News reported separately that Crow-Armstrong's 10.6-win season with the Cubs ended Shohei Ohtani's three-year run as MLB MVP. Fox News's account said the National League vote was unanimous.
Houston Astros slugger Yordan Alvarez won the American League MVP award after what The Guardian's summary describes as a .316 season. Fox News also reported that Alvarez took the American League MVP for the Astros. The Guardian said his vote was unanimous as well.
Both reports agree on the winners and on the unanimous votes. They differ in emphasis. The Guardian's summary leads with Crow-Armstrong's home run and stolen base totals, while Fox News's summary leads with his 10.6-win season and the end of Ohtani's streak.
According to The Guardian, both players earned their first MVP awards. The Guardian credited its story to news agencies. The summaries do not give vote totals, describe the voting process, or say how the winners were announced.
Sources: The Guardian: Cubs’ Pete Crow-Armstrong and Astros’ Yordan Alvarez unanimously win MVP awards; Fox News: Pete Crow-Armstrong unanimously ends Shohei Ohtani's run as NL MVP, Yordan Alvarez takes AL MVP for Astros.