Question: Johnny Narron is a friend of this center fielder whom he helped in his recovery from drug addiction who won the MVP award in what year?

Context articles: Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award
Sam Narron (catcher)
Drug addiction in Pakistan
Josh Hamilton
LifeRing Secular Recovery
Sober companion
Addiction recovery groups
Alberta Adolescent Recovery Centre
Johnny Narron
Cyclone Taylor Trophy

The Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award is presented annually by the Associated Press (AP) to the National Football League (NFL) player deemed to have been the "most valuable" in that year's regular season.
 While there have been many selectors of NFL MVPs in the past, today the MVP award presented by the AP is considered the "de facto" official NFL MVP award and the most prestigious.
 Since 2011, the NFL has held the annual NFL Honors ceremony to recognize the winner of each year's Associated Press MVP award, along with other AP awards, such as the AP NFL Offensive Player of the Year and AP NFL Defensive Player of the Year.
 The incumbent AP NFL MVP is Matt Ryan, who led the Atlanta Falcons to an 11–5 record and whose 117.1 passer rating was the highest among quarterbacks in the 2016 season.
Samuel Woody Narron (August 25, 1913 – December 31, 1996) was an American Major League Baseball player and coach.
 Born in Middlesex, North Carolina, Narron batted and threw right-handed; he stood 5 ft (178 cm) tall and weighed 180 pounds (81.7 kg).
 He was the uncle of Major League catcher, coach and manager Jerry Narron and MLB coach Johnny Narron, and the grandfather of pitcher Sam Narron.
Drug addiction is defined as compulsive and out-of-control drug use, despite negative consequences.
 In the last few decades, drug addiction has increased exponentially in Pakistan.
 Most of the illegal drugs come from the neighbouring Afghanistan.
 According to the UN estimate, 8.9 million people in the country are drug users.
 Cannabis is the most used drug.
 The rate of injection drug abuse has also increased significantly in Pakistan, sparking fears of an HIV epidemic.
Joshua Holt Hamilton (born May 21, 1981) is an American professional baseball outfielder who is currently a free agent.
 He stands 6 ft tall and weighs 240 lb .
 He previously played for the Cincinnati Reds (2007), Texas Rangers (2008-2012, 2015-2017), and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2013–2014).
 Hamilton is a five-time MLB All-Star and won the American League Most Valuable Player Award (MVP) in 2010.
LifeRing Secular Recovery (LifeRing or LSR) is a secular, non-profit organization providing peer-run addiction recovery groups.
 The organization provides support and assistance to people seeking to recover from alcohol and drug addiction, and also assists partners, family members and friends of addicts or alcoholics.
 It is an abstinence-based recovery program with three fundamental principles: sobriety, secularity and self-empowerment.
 The motto of LifeRing is "empower your sober self."
A sober companion, sober coach, or recovery coach are titles all representing the same job in the field of addiction providing one-on-one assistance to newly recovering individuals from addiction to alcohol, drug addiction, gambling addiction, porn addiction, eating disorders – inclusive of all addictions and/or any suffering individual that is currently in the midst of their addiction in order to protect themselves against further harm as a harm reduction protocol.
 The goal is to help the client maintain total abstinence or harm reduction from any addiction and to establish healthy routines at home or after checking out of a residential treatment facility.
 Regulations do not exist for sober companions.
 Conversely, sober companions may be a part of a whole medical and/or a clinical team of professional(s), may be formally licensed as a mental health professional, or have well-respected experiential experience in the field and may work independently on their own.
Addiction recovery groups are voluntary associations of people who share a common desire to overcome drug addiction.
 Different groups use different methods, ranging from completely secular to explicitly spiritual.
 Some programs may advocate a reduction in the use of illegal drugs rather than outright abstention, although this is typically not a sustainable treatment plan in the long term.
 One survey of members found active involvement in any addiction recovery group correlates with higher chances of maintaining sobriety.
 The survey found group participation increased when the individual members' beliefs matched those of their primary support group (often people will be members of multiple addiction recovery groups).
 Analysis of the survey results found a significant positive correlation between the religiosity of members and their participation in twelve-step addiction recovery groups and SMART Recovery, although the correlation factor was three times smaller for SMART Recovery than for the twelve-step addiction recovery groups.
 Religiosity was inversely related to participation in Secular Organizations for Sobriety.
The Alberta Adolescent Recovery Centre, or AARC, is a drug rehabilitation centre for adolescents located in Calgary, Alberta.
 AARC specializes in treating young people suffering from drug addiction and alcoholism, and takes in patients who have been thought of as being too far-gone for recovery.
 The AARC program is a multifaceted drug treatment program that uses twelve-step recovery processes, positive peer pressure, family and group therapy.
 An independent survey found that AARC had an 80% success rate, and that former addicts can permanently abstain from using drugs or alcohol following treatment at the centre.
John A. Narron, Jr. (born 1951) is the for the Akron RubberDucks, the AA affiliate of the Cleveland Indians.
 He is a former hitting coach of the Milwaukee Brewers and former assistant hitting coach of the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball.
 He is a confidant and friend of center fielder Josh Hamilton and temporarily acted as an "accountability partner" to help Hamilton in his recovery from drug addiction.
The Cyclone Taylor Award is the award given each year to the most valuable player on the Vancouver Canucks (a National Hockey League team).
 It is named after Cyclone Taylor, a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who led the Vancouver Millionaires to the Stanley Cup in 1915.
 The award was dedicated to him prior to the 1979-80 Canuck season, the season after his death on June 9, 1979, although an award for the Canucks MVP has existed since the team's inauguration in 1970.
 Previously it was a Canucks MVP Award as selected by the fans while the other MVP award, the President's Trophy was selected by CP Air and later Canadian Airlines.
 However after the 1995–96 season, the Cyclone Taylor Trophy officially became the lone Canucks MVP award since the winners of each trophy was identical.