All-Star Game History

All-Star Game MVP's

The Major League Baseball All-Star Game, also popularly known as the "Midsummer Classic", is an annual baseball game between players from the National League and the American League, currently selected by a combination of fans, players, coaches, and managers. The All-Star Game usually occurs in early to mid-July and marks the symbolic halfway point in the Major League Baseball season (though not the mathematical halfway point; in most seasons, that actually takes place one week earlier). Thegame is usually played on a Tuesday, with no regular season games scheduled on the day before or the day after. These are the only two calendar days in the year in which no regular or preseason games in any of the major professional sports leagues of the United States are scheduled. The first Major League All-Star Game was played on July 6, 1933 at Comiskey Park in Chicago. It was initiated at the insistence of Arch Ward, a sports editor for the Chicago Tribune, to coincide with the celebration of Chicago's Century of Progress Exposition. The "Midsummer Classic" has remained a fan favorite showcasing the top talent in baseball. All-Star teams were originally selected by the managers and the fans for the 1933 and 1934 games. From 1935 through 1946, managers selected the entire team for each league. From 1947 to 1957, fans chose the team's starters and the manager chose the pitchers and the remaining players. From 1958 through 1969, managers, players, and coaches made the All-Star Team selections. In 1970, the vote again returned to the fans for the selection of the starters for each team and remains there today.

Beginning in 2010, the designated hitter will be used in the All-Star game every year, and rosters will be expanded again to 34 under changes made by baseball's special committee for on-field matters. A pitcher who starts on the final Sunday before the All-Star break will be ineligible to pitch in the All-Star game and will be replaced on the roster, Major League Baseball said Wednesday. Under a change that runs contrary to normal baseball rules, each manager may designate a position player who will be eligible for re-entry to the game if the final position player - at any position - is injured.

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All-Star Title

Game Ballpark, City, State Date AL NL
1 Comiskey Park
Chicago, Illinois
07-06-1933 4 2
2 Polo Grounds
New York, New York
07-10-1934 9 7
3 Municipal Stadium
Cleveland, Ohio
07-08-1935 4 1
4 Braves Field
Boston, Massachusetts
07-07-1936 3 4
5 Griffith Stadium
Washington, D.C.
07-07-1937 8 3
6 Crosley Field
Cincinnati, Ohio
07-06-1938 1 4
7 Yankee Stadium
New York, New York
07-11-1939 3 1
8 Sportsman's Park
St. Louis, Missouri
07-09-1940 0 4
9 Briggs Stadium
Detroit, Michigan
07-08-1941 7 5
10 Polo Grounds
New York, New York
07-06-1942 3 1
11 Shibe Park
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
07-13-1943 5 3
12 Forbes Field
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
07-11-1944 1 7
Cancelled
WW II
Forbes Field
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
07-10-1945 - -
13 Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts
07-09-1946 12 0
14 Wrigley Field
Chicago, Illinois
07-08-1947 2 1
15 Sportsman's Park
St. Louis, Missouri
07-13-1948 5 2
16 Ebbets Field
Brooklyn, New York
07-12-1949 11 7
17 Comiskey Park
Chicago, Illinois
07-11-1950 3 4
18 Briggs Stadium
Detroit, Michigan
07-10-1951 3 8
19 Shibe Park
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
07-08-1952 2 3
20 Crosley Field
Cincinnati, Ohio
07-14-1953 1 5
21 Municipal Stadium
Cleveland, Ohio
07-13-1954 11 9
22 County Stadium
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
07-12-1955 5 6
23 Griffith Stadium
Washington, D.C.
07-10-1956 3 7
24 Sportsman's Park
St. Louis, Missouri
07-09-1957 6 5
25 Memorial Stadium
Baltimore, Maryland
07-08-1958 4 3
26 Forbes Field
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
07-07-1959 4 5
27 Memorial Coliseum
Los Angeles, California
08-03-1959 5 3
28 Municipal Stadium
Kansas City, Missouri
07-11-1960 3 5
29 Yankee Stadium
New York, New York
07-13-1960 0 6
30 Candlestick Park
San Francisco, California
07-11-1961 4 5
31 Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts
07-31-1961 1 1
32 D.C. Stadium
Washington, D.C.
07-10-1962 1 3
33 Wrigley Field
Chicago, Illinois
07-30-1962 9 4
34 Municipal Stadium
Cleveland, Ohio
07-09-1963 3 5
35 Shea Stadium
New York, New York
07-07-1964 4 7
36 Metropolitan Stadium
Bloomington, Minnesota
07-13-1965 5 6
37 Busch Memorial Stadium
St. Louis, Missouri
07-12-1966 1 2
38 Anaheim Stadium
Anaheim, California
07-11-1967 1 2
39 Astrodome
Houston, Texas
07-09-1968 0 1
40 R.F.K. Memorial Stadium
Washington, D.C.
07-23-1969 3 9
41 Riverfront Stadium
Cincinnati, Ohio
07-14-1970 4 5
42 Tiger Stadium
Detroit, Michigan
07-13-1971 6 4
43 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia
07-25-1972 3 4
44 Royals Stadium
Kansas City, Missouri
07-24-1973 1 7
45 Three Rivers Stadium
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
07-23-1974 2 7
46 County Stadium
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
07-15-1975 3 6
47 Veterans Stadium
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
07-13-1976 1 7
48 Yankee Stadium
New York, New York
07-19-1977 5 7
49 San Diego Stadium
San Diego, California
07-11-1978 3 7
50 Kingdome
Seattle, Washington
07-17-1979 6 7
51 Dodger Stadium
Los Angeles, California
07-08-1980 2 4
52 Municipal Stadium
Cleveland, Ohio
08-09-1981 4 5
53 Olympic Stadium
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
07-13-1982 1 4
54 Comiskey Park
Chicago, Illinois
07-06-1983 13 3
55 Candlestick Park
San Francisco, California
07-10-1984 1 3
56 H. Humphrey Metrodome
Minneapolis, Minnesota
07-16-1985 1 6
57 Astrodome
Houston, Texas
07-15-1986 3 2
58 Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
Oakland, California
07-14-1987 0 2
59 Riverfront Stadium
Cincinnati, Ohio
07-12-1988 2 1
60 Anaheim Stadium
Anaheim, California
07-11-1989 5 3
61 Wrigley Field
Chicago, Illinois
07-10-1990 2 0
62 SkyDome
Toronto, Ontario
07-09-1991 4 2
63 Jack Murphy Stadium
San Diego, California
07-14-1992 13 6
64 Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Baltimore, Maryland
07-13-1993 9 3
65 Three Rivers Stadium
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
07-12-1994 7 8
66 The Ballpark at Arlington
Arlington, Texas
07-11-1995 2 3
67 Veterans Stadium
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
07-09-1996 0 6
68 Jacobs Field
Cleveland, Ohio
07-08-1997 3 1
69 Coors Field
Denver, Colorado
07-07-1998 13 8
70 Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts
07-13-1999 4 1
71 Turner Field
Atlanta, Georgia
07-11-2000 6 3
72 Safeco Field
Seattle, Washington
07-10-2001 4 1
73 Miller Park
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
07-09-2002 7 7
74 U.S. Cellular Field
Chicago, Illinois
07-15-2003 7 6
75 Minute Maid Park
Houston, Texas
07-13-2004 9 4
76 Comerica Park
Detroit, Michigan
07-12-2005 7 5
77 PNC Park
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
07-11-2006 3 2
78 AT&T Park
San Francisco, California
07-10-2007 5 4
79 Yankee Stadium
New York, New York
07-15-2008 4 3
80 Busch Stadium
St. Louis, Missouri
07-14-2009 4 3
81 Angel Stadium
Anaheim, California
07-13-2010 1 3
82 Chase Field
Phoenix, Arizona
07-12-2011 1 5
83 Kauffman Stadium
Kansas City, Misouri
07-10-2012 0 8
84 Citi Field
Flushing, New York
7-16-2013 3 0
85 Target Field
Minneapolis, Minnesota
7-15-2014 3
86 Great American Ballpark
Cincinnati, Ohio
7-14-2015 6 6
87 Petco Park
San Diego, California
7-12-2016 4 2
88 Marlins Park
Miami, Florida
7-11-2017 2 1
89 Nationals Park
Washington, DC
07-17-2018 8 6
90 Progressive Field
Cleveland, Ohio
07-09-2019 4 3
91 Canceled due to COVID 07-14-2020 - -
91 Coors Field
Denver, Colorado
07-13-2021 5 2
92 Dodger Stadium
Los Angeles, California
07-19-2022 3 2
93 T-Mobile Park
Los Angeles, California
07-11-2023 2 3
94 Globe Life Field
Arlington, Texas
07-16-2024 5 3

All-Star Game MVP's

Year Score MVP Venue Location
2024 AL, 5-3 Jarren Duran Globe Life Field Arlington, TX
2023 NL, 3-2 Elias Diaz T-Mobile Park Seattle, WA
2022 AL, 3-2 Giancarlo Stanton Dodger Stadium Los Angeles, CA
2021 AL, 5-2 Vladimir Guerrero, Jr. Coors Field Denver, CO
2020     Canceled due to COVID  
2019 AL, 4-3 Shane Bieber Progressive Field Cleveland, OH
2018 AL, 8-6 Alex Bregman Nationals Park Washington, DC
2017 AL, 2-1 Robinson Cano Marlins Park Miami, FL
2016 AL, 4-2 Eric Hosmer Patco Park San Diego, CA
2015 AL, 6-3 Mike Trout Great American Ballpark Cincinnati, OH
2014 AL, 5-3 Mike Trout Target Field Minneapolis, MN
2013 AL, 3-0 Mariano Rivera Citi Field Flushing, NY
2012 NL, 8-0 Melky Cabrera Kauffmann Stadium Kansas City, MO
2011 NL, 5-1 Prince Fielder Chase Field Phoenix, AZ
2010 NL, 3-1 Brian McCann Angel Stadium Anaheim, CA
2009 AL, 4-3 Carl Crawford Busch Stadium St. Louis, MO
2008 AL, 4-3 J.D. Drew Yankee Stadium Bronx, NY
2007 AL, 5-4 Ichiro Suzuki AT&T Park San Francisco, CA
2006 AL, 3-2 Michael Young PNC Park Pittsburgh, PA
2005 AL, 7-5 Miguel Tejada Comerica Park Detroit, MI
2004 AL, 9-4 Alfonso Soriano Minute Maid Park Houston, TX
2003 AL, 7-6 Garret Anderson U.S. Cellular Field Chicago, IL
2002 Tie, 7-7 None Miller Park Milwaukee, WI
2001 AL, 4-1 Cal Ripken Safeco Field Seattle, WA
2000 AL, 6-3 Derek Jeter Turner Field Atlanta, GA
1999 AL, 4-1 Pedro Martinez Fenway Park Boston, MA
1998 AL, 13-8 Roberto Alomar Coors Field Denver, CO
1997 AL, 3-1 Sandy Alomar Jacobs Field Cleveland, OH
1996 NL, 6-0 Mike Piazza Veterans Stadium Philadelphia, PA
1995 NL, 3-2 Jeff Conine The Ballpark at Arlington Arlington, TX
1994 NL, 8-7 Fred McGriff Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh, PA
1993 AL, 9-3 Kirby Puckett Oriole Park at Camden Yards Baltimore, MD
1992 AL, 13-6 Ken Griffey Jr. Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego, CA
1991 AL, 4-2 Cal Ripken SkyDome Toronto, ON
1990 AL, 2-0 Julio Franco Wrigley Field Chicago, IL
1989 AL, 5-3 Bo Jackson Anaheim Stadium Anaheim, CA
1988 AL, 2-1 Terry Steinbach Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati, OH
1987 NL, 2-0 Tim Raines Oakland-Alameda County Col. Oakland, CA
1986 AL, 3-2 Roger Clemens Astrodome Houston, TX
1985 NL, 6-1 Lamarr Hoyt H. Humphrey Metrodome Minneapolis, MN
1984 NL, 3-1 Gary Carter Candlestick Park San Francisco, CA
1983 AL, 13-3 Fred Lynn Comiskey Park Chicago, IL
1982 NL, 4-1 Dave Concepcion Olympic Stadium Montreal, QC
1981 NL, 5-4 Gary Carter Municipal Stadium Cleveland, OH
1980 NL, 4-2 Ken Griffey Sr. Dodger Stadium Los Angeles, CA
1979 NL, 7-6 Dave Parker Kingdome Seattle, WA
1978 NL, 7-3 Steve Garvey San Diego Stadium San Diego, CA
1977 NL, 7-5 Don Sutton Yankee Stadium New York, NY
1976 NL, 7-1 George Foster Veterans Stadium Philadelphia, PA
1975 NL, 6-3 Bill Madlock
Jon Matlack
County Stadium Milwaukee, WI
1974 NL, 7-2 Steve Garvey Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh, PA
1973 NL, 7-1 Bobby Bonds Royals Stadium Kansas City, MO
1972 NL, 4-3 Joe Morgan Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium Atlanta, GA
1971 AL, 6-4 Frank Robinson Tiger Stadium Detroit, MI
1970 NL, 5-4 Carl Yastrzemski Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati, OH
1969 NL, 9-3 Willie McCovey R.F.K. Memorial Stadium Washington, DC
1968 NL, 1-0 Willie Mays Astrodome Houston, TX
1967 NL, 2-1 Tony Perez Anaheim Stadium Anaheim, CA
1966 NL, 2-1 Brooks Robinson Busch Memorial Stadium St. Louis, MO
1965 NL, 6-5 Juan Marichal Metropolitan Stadium Bloomington, MN
1964 NL, 7-4 Johnny Callison Shea Stadium New York, NY
1963 NL, 5-3 Willie Mays Municipal Stadium Cleveland, OH
1962 NL, 3-1 Maury Wills D.C. Stadium Washington, DC
1962 AL, 9-4 Leon Wagner Wrigley Field Chicago, IL

There were no All-Star game MVP's prior to 1962

Cy Young Winners / ML Umpires / Hall of Fame Members

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