Updating a previous item, MLB.com’s Barry M. Bloom reports Chicago Cubs 3B Aramis Ramirez, the NL recipient of the 2008 Aaron Award, hit .289 with 27 homers, a team-high 111 RBIs, 97 runs scored, a career-high 44 doubles, a career-best .380 on-base percentage and a .518 slugging percentage in 2008. He’s now produced six seasons with 100 or more RBIs, and seven seasons with 25 or more homers.

MLB.com’s Barry M. Bloom reports Chicago Cubs 3B Aramis Ramirez has been named the NL winner of the 2008 Aaron Award as the most outstanding offensive performer in the NL. The outcome was decided by fans voting at MLB.com.

The Chicago Tribune reports that Aramis Ramirez is expected to be named winner of the National League Hank Aaron Award, presented by major league baseball for offensive statistics, prior to Game 4 of the World Series Sunday night.Ramirez hit .289 with 27 homers and 111 RBI. He is a surprise winner, considering he did not even have the best offensive statistics in the National League at his position, third base. The Mets' David Wright hit 33 homers and drove in 124 runs while hitting .302. And Ramirez's numbers pale in comparison to the Cardinals' Albert Pujols, who hit .357 with 37 homers and 116 RBI. But for the first time, fans voting at MLB.com picked the winner, which explains the reason Ramirez won.

That's three consecutive seasons in which Ramirez has reached the century mark in RBIs. There's no reason he can't make it four when you consider his age (30) and dangerous offensive surroundings.

Chicago Cubs 3B Aramis Ramirez was 0-for-3 Saturday, Oct. 4, in Game 3 of the NLDS against the Los Angeles Dodgers, according to the Chicago Tribune. He is 2-for-32 (.063) in the postseason since 2003.

Errors by each of the team's infielders on Thursday - third baseman Aramis Ramirez, shortstop Ryan Theriot, second baseman Mark DeRosa and first baseman Derrek Lee - tied a 74-year old postseason record, according to Cubs.com.Only the 1934 Tigers have also accomplished the feat, and they lost their World Series game against the St. Louis Cardinals and eventually lost the series in seven games.