The article posits that a home run is the most productive action a baseball player can take, directly adding a run for their team.
George Brett won the 1980 AL MVP despite playing only 117 games, showcasing the potential for limited play paired with extraordinary performance.
The author questions what the minimum accomplishments would be for an MVP, suggesting that a player hitting 60 home runs might suffice.
Despite limited play, the article discusses how historical success can lead to MVP recognition through sheer dominance in performance.
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