The first half of the MLB season is over and the 2016 All-Star Game is here. The Miami Marlins are 47-41, tied for second place in the National League East and six games behind the division-leading Washington Nationals. Six games out feels like a sizable margin, but the Fish are currently tied for the second Wild Card spot, and we all know what happens in the playoffs when the Marlins win the Wild Card.

There have been a lot of good performances by Marlins players leading to this 47-41 record, but there have also been a lot of bad performances that are keeping that record from being significantly better. Here’s a look at the first half awards for the 2016 Miami Marlins.

Most Valuable Player

The most valuable Miami Marlin so far this season has been none other than All-Star starting outfielder Marcell Ozuna. Last season, Ozuna was sent down to Triple-A and ended up only slashing .259/.308/.383 with 10 home runs and 44 RBIs. This season, Ozuna is at .307/.360/.533 with 17 home runs and 47 RBIs. If Ozuna’s 2016 season ended today, it would already be the second best season of his career. His 3.3 fWAR paces all Marlins position players by almost a full run. He’s been great at the plate, and he has provided well above average defense from center field. He’s a deserving All-Star and a deserving first half Marlins MVP.

Honorable Mentions- Christian Yelich, J.T. Realmuto, Jose Fernandez, David Phelps

Cy Young

We’re talking about the Marlins, and we’re talking about pitching. The obvious choice for Marlins first half Cy Young is ace Jose Fernandez. Jose is in the middle of another excellent season, currently posting an 11-4 record with a 2.52 ERA. His 12.91 K/9 leads all starters, and his 2.60 BB/9 is excellent as well. Despite Jose’s great first half, he had some competition from closer A.J. Ramos and sudden bullpen star David Phelps, but this was an easy call after all.

Honorable Mentions- A.J. Ramos, David Phelps

Gold Glove

The Gold Glove is generally given one per position, but for this awards ceremony, we’ll just award it to one player overall. The first half’s Gold Glove, unsurprisingly, goes to shortstop Adeiny Hechavarria. After a few seasons of disappointing peripherals despite spinning, diving, jumping plays on a nightly basis, the numbers have finally agreed with the eyes: Hech is an excellent defensive shortstop. This season, he has provided more value to the team with his defense than any other player on the team has, and he is among the leaders in the league as a whole.

Honorable Mentions- J.T. Realmuto, Martin Prado, Marcell Ozuna

Least Valuable Player

As great as the idea of a platoon partner for masher Justin Bour was in the offseason, Chris Johnson has done little to help the team with his limited playing time. He’s slashing just .236/.280/.324 and is actually doing better against righties than lefties. His defense hasn’t been good either, and he’s currently sporting a -0.6 fWAR. With the recent injury to Justin Bour, Chris Johnson has been playing even more and showing just how bad he really is. He was signed to platoon with Bour because he usually mashes lefty pitching. He isn’t mashing anything but the team’s chances to win this season, though. Chris Johnson is the first half’s Least Valuable Player.

Dishonorable Mentions- Cole Gillespie, Chris Narveson, Don Mattingly