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Major League Baseball (MLB) All Star Game Results and MVP's

Major League Baseball (MLB) All Star Game Results and MVP's

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Major League Baseball (MLB) All Star Game and Events


The first Major League All-Star Game was played on July 6, 1933 at Comiskey Park in Chicago. From 1933 through 1946, each manager picked the entire team. In 1947, selection of the starting lineups was turned over to fans, through ballots passed out at major league parks. In 1958, balloting was taken away from the fans and given to major league players, coaches, and managers. Voting was restored to the fans in 1970 and has been entrusted to them ever since. Fans select only the eight starting position players. Pitchers and reserve players are named by the managers.

Home Run Derby Past Winners

Year Winner Host City MVP
       
1933 American, 4-2 Chicago (AL)  
1934 American, 9-7 New York (NL)  
1935 American, 4-1 Cleveland  
1936 National, 4-3 Boston (NL)  
1937 American, 8-3 Washington  
1938 National, 4-1 Cincinnati  
1939 American, 3-1 New York (AL)  
1940 National, 4-0 St. Louis (NL)  
1941 American, 7-5 Detroit  
1942 American, 3-1 New York (NL)  
1943 American, 5-3 Philadelphia (AL)  
1944 National, 7-1 Pittsburgh  
1945 Game not Played    
1946 American, 12-0 Boston (AL)  
1947 American, 2-1 Chicago (NL)  
1948 American, 5-2 St. Louis (AL)  
1949 American, 11-7 Brooklyn  
1950 National, 4-3 (14) Chicago (AL)  
1951 National, 8-3 Detroit  
1952 National, 3-2 (5, rain) Philadelphia (NL)  
1953 National, 5-1 Cincinnati  
1954 American, 11-9 Cleveland  
1955 National, 6-5 (12) Milwaukee  
1956 National, 7-3 Washington  
1957 American, 6-5 St. Louis  
1958 American, 4-3 Baltimore  
1959 National, 5-4 Pittsburgh  
1959 American, 5-3 Los Angeles  
1960 National, 5-3 Kansas City  
1960 National, 6-0 New York  
1961 National, 5-4 (10) San Francisco  
1961 Tie, 1-1 (9, rain) Boston  
1962 National, 3-1 Washington Maury Wills, Los Angeles (NL), SS
1962 American, 9-4 Chicago (NL) Leon Wagner, Los Angeles (AL), OF
1963 National, 5-3 Cleveland Willie Mays, San Francisco, OF
1964 National, 7-4 New York (NL) Johnny Callison, Philadelphia, OF
1965 National, 6-5 Minnesota Juan Marichal, San Francisco, P
1966 National, 2-1 (10) St. Louis Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, 3B
1967 National, 2-1 (15) California Tony Perez, Cincinnati, 3B
1968 National, 1-0 Houston Willie Mays, San Francisco, OF
1969 National, 9-3 Washington Willie McCovey, San Francisco, 1B
1970 National, 5-4 (12) Cincinnati Carl Yastrzemski, Boston, OF-1B
1971 American, 6-4 Detroit Frank Robinson, Baltimore, OF
1972 National, 4-3 (10) Atlanta Joe Morgan, Cincinnati, 2B
1973 National, 7-1 Kansas Bobby Bonds, San Francisco, OF
1974 National, 7-2 Pittsburgh Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, 1B
1975 National, 6-3 Milwaukee Bill Madlock, Chicago (NL), 3B and Jon Matlack, New York (NL), P
1976 National, 7-1 Philadelphia George Foster, Cincinnati, OF
1977 National, 7-5 New York (AL) Don Sutton, Los Angeles, P
1978 National, 7-3 San Diego Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, 1B
1979 National, 7-6 Seattle Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, OF
1980 National, 4-2 Los Angeles Ken Griffey, Cincinnati, OF
1981 National, 5-4 Cleveland Gary Carter, Montreal, C
1982 National, 4-1 Montreal Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, SS
1983 American, 13-3 Chicago (AL) Fred Lynn, California, OF
1984 National, 3-1 San Francisco Gary Carter, Montreal, C
1985 National, 6-1 Minnesota LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego, P
1986 American, 3-2 Houston Roger Clemens, Boston, P
1987 National, 2-0 (13) Oakland Tim Raines, Montreal, OF
1988 American, 2-1 Cincinnati Terry Steinbach, Oakland, C
1989 American, 5-3 California Bo Jackson, Kansas City, OF
1990 American, 2-0 Chicago (NL) Julio Franco, Texas, 2B
1991 American, 4-2 Toronto Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore, SS
1992 American, 13-6 San Diego Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle, OF
1993 American, 9-3 Baltimore Kirby Puckett, Minnesota, OF
1994 National, 8-7 (10) Pittsburgh Fred McGriff, Atlanta, 1B
1995 National, 3-2 Texas Jeff Conine, Florida, PH
1996 National, 6-0 Philadelphia Mike Piazza, Los Angeles, C
1997 American, 3-1 Cleveland Sandy Alomar Jr., Cleveland, C
1998 American, 13-8 Colorado Roberto Alomar, Baltimore, 2B
1999 American, 4-1 Boston Pedro Martinez, Boston, P
2000 American, 6-3 Atlanta Derek Jeter, New York (AL), SS
2001 American, 4-1 Seattle Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore, SS
2002 7-7 tie, 11 innings Milwaukee No Selection
2003 American, 7-6 Chicago Garret Anderson , Anaheim Angels
2004 American, 9-4 Houston Alfonso Soriano, Texas Rangers
2005 American, 7-5 Detroit Miguel Tejada, Baltimore
2006 American, 3-2 Pittsburgh Michael Young, Texas Rangers
2007 American, 5-4 San Francisco Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle