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MLB All Star Game 2023

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2022 Major League Baseball All-Star Game Facts

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
American League 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 1
National League 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0
Date July 19, 2022[1]
Venue Dodger Stadium
City Los Angeles, California
Managers
Dusty Baker (HOU)
Brian Snitker (ATL)
MVP Giancarlo Stanton (NYY)
Attendance 52,518
Ceremonial first pitch Fernando Valenzuela
Television Fox (United States)
MLB International (International)
TV announcers Joe Davis, John Smoltz, Ken Rosenthal, Tom Verducci and Tom Rinaldi (Fox)[2]
Jason Benetti and Dan Plesac (MLB International)[3]
Radio ESPN
Radio announcers Jon Sciambi and Doug Glanville

Line score

July 19, 2022 5:20 pm (PDT)
Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California, 84 °F (29 °C), clear
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
American League 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 1
National League 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0
Starting pitchers:
AL: Shane McClanahan
NL: Clayton Kershaw
WP: Framber Valdez (1–0) LP: Tony Gonsolin (0–1) Sv: Emmanuel Clase (1)
Home runs:
AL: Giancarlo Stanton, Byron Buxton (1)
NL: Paul Goldschmidt (1)
Attendance: 52,518 Time: 3:11
Umpires: HP – Bill Miller; 1B – Lance Barksdale; 2B – Mark Ripperger; 3B – Will Little; LF – Gabe Morales; RF – Carlos Torres; Replay Official – Brian Knight[20]

2020 MLB All-Star Game

The 2020 Major League Baseball All-Star Game would have been the 91st Major League Baseball All-Star Game. It was wanted to be facilitated by the Los Angeles Dodgers, which would have been the subsequent All-Star Game held at Dodger Stadium, following the 1980 All-Star Game, and the fourth facilitated by the Dodgers. On July 3, the game was dropped because of the deferred beginning of the 2020 season, which started on July 23 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the principal abrogation since 1945, when the All-Star Game that year was not held in consistence with wartime travel limitations at that point. As pay, Dodger Stadium was granted the All-Star Game in 2022. Fox and ESPN Radio were the game’s particular arranged TV and sound accomplices.

2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game logo

Teams
  • National League
  • American League
DateJuly 9, 2019
VenueProgressive Field
CityCleveland, Ohio
Managers
  • Dave Roberts (LAD)
  • Alex Cora (BOS)
MVPTBD
AttendanceTBD
TelevisionFox (United States)
MLB International (outside of the United States)
TV announcersJoe Buck, John Smoltz, Ken Rosenthal and Tom Verducci (Fox)
Dan Shulman and Buck Martinez(v)
RadioESPN Radio
Radio announcersJon Sciambi and Chris Singleton

2018 MLB All-Star Game

MLB All Star Game 2018

Teams
  • National League
  • American League
DateJuly 17, 2018
VenueNationals Park
CityWashington, DC
Managers
  • Dave Roberts (Los Angeles Dodgers)
  • A.J. Hinch (Houston Astros)
TelevisionFox
TV announcersJoe Buck, John Smoltz, Ken Rosenthal and Chris Myers
RadioESPN Radio
Radio announcersJon Sciambi and Chris Singleton

2017 MLB All-Star Game

Mlb All Star Game 2017

12345678910RHE
American League00001000012100
National League0000010000170
DateJuly 11, 2017
VenueMarlins Park
CityMiami, Florida
Managers
  • Brad Mills (CLE)
  • Joe Maddon (CHC)
MVPRobinson Canó (SEA)
Attendance37,188
First pitchRoberto Alomar, Rod Carew, Orlando Cepeda, Pedro Martínez, Tony Pérez, Iván Rodríguez
TelevisionFox
TV announcersJoe Buck, John Smoltz, Ken Rosenthal and Tom Verducci
RadioESPN
Radio announcersJon Sciambi and Chris Singleton

Game summary

Starting lineup

American
OrderPlayerTeamPosition
1José AltuveAstros2B
2José RamírezIndians3B
3Aaron JudgeYankeesRF
4George SpringerAstrosLF
5Carlos CorreaAstrosSS
6Justin SmoakBlue Jays1B
7Corey DickersonRaysDH
8Salvador PérezRoyalsC
9Mookie BettsRed SoxCF
Chris SaleRed SoxP
National
OrderPlayerTeamPosition
1Charlie BlackmonRockiesCF
2Giancarlo StantonMarlinsDH
3Bryce HarperNationalsRF
4Buster PoseyGiantsC
5Daniel MurphyNationals2B
6Nolan ArenadoRockies3B
7Ryan ZimmermanNationals1B
8Marcell OzunaMarlinsLF
9Zack CozartRedsSS
Max ScherzerNationalsP

Line score

Team12345678910RHE
American League00001000012100
National League0000010000170
Starting pitchers:
AL: Chris Sale
NL: Max Scherzer
WP: Craig Kimbrel (1–0) LP: Wade Davis (0–1) Sv: Andrew Miller (1)
Home runs:
AL: Robinson Canó (1)
NL: Yadier Molina (1)

Umpires: Home Plate – Joe West (crew chief); First Base – Angel Hernandez; Second Base – Mark Carlson; Third Base – Chris Conroy; Left Field – Manny Gonzalez; Right Field – Mike Estabrook; Replay Official – Doug Eddings
Weather: 73 °F (23 °C), roof closed.
First pitch: 8:22pm EDT
Time of Game: 3:16
Attendance: 37,188

2016 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

123456789RHE
National League1001000002101
American League03100000X481
DateJuly 12, 2016
VenuePetco Park
CitySan Diego, California
Managers
  • Terry Collins (NYM)
  • Ned Yost (KC)
MVPEric Hosmer (KC)
Attendance42,386
First pitchRandy Jones
TelevisionFox
TV announcersJoe Buck, John Smoltz, Ken Rosenthal and Tom Verducci
RadioESPN
Radio announcersJon Sciambi and Chris Singleton
Team123456789RHE
National League1001000002101
American League03100000X481
Starting pitchers:
NL: Johnny Cueto
AL: Chris Sale
WP: Corey Kluber (1–0)   LP: Johnny Cueto (0–1)   Sv: Zach Britton (1)
Home runs:
NL: Kris Bryant (1)
AL: Eric Hosmer, Salvador Pérez (1)

Umpires: Home Plate – Mike Winters; First Base – Kerwin Danley; Second Base – Marty Foster; Third Base – Bill Welke; Left Field – Adrian Johnson; Right Field – Dan Bellino; Replay Official – Sam Holbrook
Weather: Temperature: 72 °F (22 °C), clear; Wind: 9 mph from left to right
Time of Game: 3:05
Attendance: 42,386

MLB All-Star Games Winners from 1933 to Present

DateWinning League (All-Time Record)ScoreVenue
July 6, 1933American (1-0-0 AL)4–2Comiskey Park
July 10, 1934American (2-0-0 AL)9–7Polo Grounds
July 8, 1935American (3-0-0 AL)4–1Cleveland Stadium
July 7, 1936National (3-1-0 AL)4–3National League Park
July 7, 1937American (4-1-0 AL)8–3Griffith Stadium
July 6, 1938National (4-2-0 AL)4–1Crosley Field
July 11, 1939American (5-2-0 AL)3–1Yankee Stadium
July 9, 1940National (5-3-0 AL)4–0Sportsman’s Park
July 8, 1941American (6-3-0 AL)7–5Briggs Stadium
July 6, 1942American (7-3-0 AL)3–1Polo Grounds
July 13, 1943American (8-3-0 AL)5–3Shibe Park
July 11, 1944National (8-4-0 AL)7–1Forbes Field
July 9, 1946American (9-4-0 AL)12–0Fenway Park
July 8, 1947American (10-4-0 AL)2–1Wrigley Field
July 13, 1948American (11-4-0 AL)5–2Sportsman’s Park
July 12, 1949American (12-4-0 AL)11–7Ebbets Field
July 11, 1950National (12-5-0 AL)4–3 (14 inn.)Comiskey Park
July 10, 1951National (12-6-0 AL)8–3Briggs Stadium
July 8, 1952National (12-7-0 AL)3–2 (5 inn., rain)Shibe Park
July 14, 1953National (12-8-0 AL)5–1Crosley Field
July 13, 1954American (13-8-0 AL)11–9Cleveland Stadium
July 12, 1955National (13-9-0 AL)6–5 (12 inn.)County Stadium
July 10, 1956National (13-10-0 AL)7–3Griffith Stadium
July 9, 1957American (14-10-0 AL)6–5Busch Stadium
July 8, 1958American (15-10-0 AL)4–3Memorial Stadium
July 7, 1959National (15-11-0 AL)5–4Forbes Field
August 3, 1959American (16-11-0 AL)5–3Memorial Coliseum
July 11, 1960National (16-12-0 AL)5–3Municipal Stadium
July 13, 1960National (16-13-0 AL)6–0Yankee Stadium
July 11, 1961National (16-14-0 AL)5–4 (10 inn.)Candlestick Park
July 31, 1961TIE (16-14-1 AL)1–1Fenway Park
July 10, 1962National (16-15-1 AL)3–1D.C. Stadium
July 30, 1962American (17-15-1 AL)9–4Wrigley Field
July 9, 1963National (17-16-1 AL)5–3Cleveland Stadium
July 7, 1964National (17-17-1)7–4Shea Stadium
July 13, 1965National (18-17-1 NL)6–5Metropolitan Stadium
July 12, 1966National (19-17-1 NL)2–1 (10 inn.)Busch Memorial Stadium
July 11, 1967National (20-17-1 NL)2–1 (15 inn.)Anaheim Stadium
July 9, 1968National (21-17-1 NL)1–0Astrodome
July 23, 1969National (22-17-1 NL)9–3RFK Stadium
July 14, 1970National (23-17-1 NL)5–4 (12 inn.)Riverfront Stadium
July 13, 1971American (23-18-1 NL)6–4Tiger Stadium
July 25, 1972National (24-18-1 NL)4–3Atlanta Stadium
July 24, 1973National (25-18-1 NL)7–1Royals Stadium
July 23, 1974National (26-18-1 NL)7–2Three Rivers Stadium
July 15, 1975National (27-18-1 NL)6–3County Stadium
July 13, 1976National (28-18-1 NL)7–1Veterans Stadium
July 19, 1977National (29-18-1 NL)7–5Yankee Stadium
July 11, 1978National (30-18-1 NL)7–3San Diego Stadium
July 17, 1979National (31-18-1 NL)7–6Kingdome
July 8, 1980National (32-18-1 NL)4–2Dodger Stadium
August 9, 1981National (33-18-1 NL)5–4Cleveland Stadium
July 13, 1982National (34-18-1 NL)4–1Olympic Stadium
July 6, 1983American (34-19-1 NL)13–3Comiskey Park
July 10, 1984National (35-19-1 NL)3–1Candlestick Park
July 16, 1985National (36-19-1 NL)6–1Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
July 15, 1986American (36-20-1 NL)3–2Astrodome
July 14, 1987National (37-20-1 NL)2–0 (13 inn.)Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
July 12, 1988American (37-21-1 NL)2–1Riverfront Stadium
July 11, 1989American (37-22-1 NL)5–3Anaheim Stadium
July 10, 1990American (37-23-1 NL)2–0Wrigley Field
July 9, 1991American (37-24-1 NL)4–2SkyDome
July 14, 1992American (37-25-1 NL)13–6Jack Murphy Stadium
July 13, 1993American (37-26-1 NL)9–3Oriole Park at Camden Yards
July 12, 1994National (38-26-1 NL)8–7 (10 inn.)Three Rivers Stadium
July 11, 1995National (39-26-1 NL)3–2The Ballpark in Arlington
July 9, 1996National (40-26-1 NL)6–0Veterans Stadium
July 8, 1997American (40-27-1 NL)3–1Jacobs Field
July 7, 1998American (40-28-1 NL)13–8Coors Field
July 13, 1999American (40-29-1 NL)4–1Fenway Park
July 11, 2000American (40-30-1 NL)6–3Turner Field
July 10, 2001American (40-31-1 NL)4–1Safeco Field
July 9, 2002TIE (40-31-2 NL)7–7 (11 inn.)Miller Park
July 15, 2003American (40-32-2 NL)7–6U.S. Cellular Field
July 13, 2004American (40-33-2 NL)9–4Minute Maid Park
July 12, 2005American (40-34-2 NL)7–5Comerica Park
July 11, 2006American (40-35-2 NL)3–2PNC Park
July 10, 2007American (40-36-2 NL)5–4AT&T Park
July 15, 2008American (40-37-2 NL)4–3 (15 inn.)Yankee Stadium
July 14, 2009American (40-38-2 NL)4–3Busch Stadium
July 13, 2010National (41-38-2 NL)3–1Angel Stadium of Anaheim
July 12, 2011National (42-38-2 NL)5–1Chase Field
July 10, 2012National (43-38-2 NL)8–0Kauffman Stadium
July 16, 2013American (43-39-2 NL)3–0Citi Field
July 15, 2014American (43-40-2 NL)5–3Target Field
July 14, 2015American (43-41-2 NL)6–3Great American Ball Park
July 12, 2016American
(43-42-2 NL)		4-2Petco Park