In 2003, Blake became the Indians' everyday third baseman in his first full season in the major leagues.
He led the team in games played with 152, hits (143), and doubles (35) while compiling career highs in every offensive category.
Blake started in every spot in the batting order except the leadoff spot, the most common slot being the #2 hole in the lineup.
He had a fielding percentage of .952.
He was named AL Player of the Week of June 30– July 6.
He ended the season with 17 home runs, 67 RBIs, and a .257 batting average in 152 games played.

In 2004, Blake had his finest offensive season to date in his second straight full season in the major leagues as the Indians third baseman.
In June, he hit .330 (37-112) with seven home runs and 21 RBI in 28 games.
From June 1 through the end the season, he hit .283, with 22 HR and 68 RBIs in 112 games.
He had an AL-low fielding percentage of .939 at third base and led the majors at that position with 26 errors.
Blake signed a two-year contract on January 21, 2004.
He finished the season with a .271 batting average, 28 home runs, and 88 RBIs.

In 2005, Blake converted to right field and filled in at third base and first base.
He had 56 extra base hits.
Blake made 132 starts in right field, six at third base and four starts at first.
In the outfield, he made eight errors in 298 total chances.
In 2005, Blake ended the season with a .241 average, 23 home runs, and 58 RBIs, with 116 K's while batting .084 with runners in scoring position.

In 2006, Blake once again was the Indians' starting right fielder.
He ultimately ended up missing much of the season due to injury, playing in only 109 games.
Blake ended the season with a career-high .282 batting average, 19 home runs, and 68 RBIs.

Andy Marte's demotion to Triple-A resulted in Blake taking over once again as the Indians' starting third baseman.
Blake had a 26-game hit streak from May 20 through June 18 during which he hit .317 with seven home runs.

On July 3, 2007, Blake hit a solo home run in the top of the 11th against the Detroit Tigers, which gave Cleveland a three-game lead over Detroit.

As the Indians drove for a playoff spot, Blake hit a walk-off home run against the Kansas City Royals on September 14, 2007.
Three days later (again facing the Tigers), Blake hit another walk-off home run, all but ending the Tigers' Central Division title hopes.

Blake was twice named clutch player of the year in his time with the Indians.
In 2003, Blake became the Indians' everyday third baseman in his first full season in the major leagues. He led the team in games played with 152, hits (143), and doubles (35) while compiling career highs in every offensive category. Blake started in every spot in the batting order except the leadoff spot, the most common slot being the #2 hole in the lineup. He had a fielding percentage of .952. He was named AL Player of the Week of June 30– July 6. He ended the season with 17 home runs, 67 RBIs, and a .257 batting average in 152 games played.
In 2004, Blake had his finest offensive season to date in his second straight full season in the major leagues as the Indians third baseman. In June, he hit .330 (37-112) with seven home runs and 21 RBI in 28 games. From June 1 through the end the season, he hit .283, with 22 HR and 68 RBIs in 112 games. He had an AL-low fielding percentage of .939 at third base and led the majors at that position with 26 errors. Blake signed a two-year contract on January 21, 2004. He finished the season with a .271 batting average, 28 home runs, and 88 RBIs.
In 2005, Blake converted to right field and filled in at third base and first base. He had 56 extra base hits. Blake made 132 starts in right field, six at third base and four starts at first. In the outfield, he made eight errors in 298 total chances. In 2005, Blake ended the season with a .241 average, 23 home runs, and 58 RBIs, with 116 K's while batting .084 with runners in scoring position.
In 2006, Blake once again was the Indians' starting right fielder. He ultimately ended up missing much of the season due to injury, playing in only 109 games. Blake ended the season with a career-high .282 batting average, 19 home runs, and 68 RBIs.
Andy Marte's demotion to Triple-A resulted in Blake taking over once again as the Indians' starting third baseman. Blake had a 26-game hit streak from May 20 through June 18 during which he hit .317 with seven home runs.
On July 3, 2007, Blake hit a solo home run in the top of the 11th against the Detroit Tigers, which gave Cleveland a three-game lead over Detroit.
As the Indians drove for a playoff spot, Blake hit a walk-off home run against the Kansas City Royals on September 14, 2007. Three days later (again facing the Tigers), Blake hit another walk-off home run, all but ending the Tigers' Central Division title hopes.
Blake was twice named clutch player of the year in his time with the Indians.
Casey Blake