Classifier Instance:

Anchor text: Most Valuable Player
Target Entity: Most_Valuable_Player
Preceding Context: Henderson was a
Succeeding Context: candidate a year later, in a season shortened by a players' strike. He hit .319, fourth in the AL, and led the league in hits (135) and in steals (56). In so doing, he became the emblematic figure of Oakland manager Billy Martin's aggressive "Billyball" philosophy, which received much media attention. Finishing second to the Milwaukee Brewers' Rollie Fingers in the MVP voting, Henderson's fielding that season also earned him his only Gold Glove Award. He later became known for his showboating "snatch catches," in which he would flick his glove out at incoming fly balls, then whip his arm behind his back after making the catch.
Paragraph Title: Oakland Athletics (1979–84)
Source Page: Rickey Henderson

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|  |  |  |  |---wordnet_diversion_100426928
|  |  |  |  |  |---wordnet_sport_100523513

Predicted Types:

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