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

All-Star Game Results and MVPS
Year	Result	Site	MVP, Team
2009	AL 4, NL 3	Busch Stadium, St. Louis	Carl Crawford, Tampa Bay Rays
2008	AL 4, NL 3, 15 inn.	Yankee Stadium, New York	J.D. Drew, Red Sox
2007	AL 5, NL 4	AT&T Park, San Francisco	Ichiro Suzuki, Mariners
2006	AL 3, NL 2	PNC Park, Pittsburgh	Michael Young, Texas
2005	AL, 7-5	Comerica Park, Detroit	Miguel Tejada, Baltimore
2004	AL, 9-4	Minute Maid Park, Houston	Alfonso Soriano, Texas
2003	AL, 7-6	U.S. Cellular Field, Chicago	Garrett Anderson, Anaheim
2002	Tie, 7-7, 11 inn.	Miller Park, Milwaukee	None
2001	AL, 4-1	Safeco Field, Seattle	Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore
2000	AL, 6-3	Turner Field, Atlanta	Derek Jeter, N.Y. Yankees
1999	AL, 4-1	Fenway Park, Boston	Pedro Martinez, Boston
1998	AL, 13-8	Coors Field, Colorado	Roberto Alomar, Baltimore
1997	AL, 3-1	Jacobs Field, Cleveland	Sandy Alomar Jr., Cleveland
1996	NL, 6-0	Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia	Mike Piazza, Los Angeles
1995	NL, 3-2	The Ballpark at Arlington, Texas	Jeff Conine, Florida
1994	NL, 8-7, 10 inn.	Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh	Fred McGriff, Atlanta
1993	AL, 9-3	Camden Yards, Baltimore	Kirby Puckett, Minnesota
1992	AL, 13-6	Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego	Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle
1991	AL, 4-2	SkyDome, Toronto	Cal Ripken Jr., Baltimore
1990	AL, 2-0	Wrigley Field, Chicago	Julio Franco, Texas
1989	AL, 5-3	Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim	Bo Jackson, Kansas City
1988	AL, 2-1	Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati	Terry Steinbach, Oakland
1987	NL, 2-0, 13 inn.	Oakland Coliseum, Oakland	Tim Raines, Montreal
1986	AL, 3-2	Astrodome, Houston	Roger Clemens, Boston
1985	NL, 6-1	Metrodome, Minneapolis	LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego
1984	NL, 3-1	Candlestick Park, San Francisco	Gary Carter, Montreal
1983	AL, 13-3	Comiskey Park, Chicago	Fred Lynn, California
1982	NL, 4-1	Olympic Stadium, Montreal	Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati
1981	NL, 5-4	Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland	Gary Carter, Montreal
1980	NL, 4-2	Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles	Ken Griffey, Cincinnati
1979	NL, 7-6	Kingdome, Seattle	Dave Parker, Pittsburgh
1978	NL, 7-3	San Diego Stadium, San Diego	Steve Garvey, Los Angeles
1977	NL, 7-5	Yankee Stadium, New York	Don Sutton, Los Angeles
1976	NL, 7-1	Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia	George Foster, Cincinnati
1975	NL, 6-3	County Stadium, Milwaukee	Bill Madlock, Chi. Cubs Jon Matlack, N.Y. Mets
1974	NL, 7-2	Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh	Steve Garvey, Los Angeles
1973	NL, 7-1	Royals Stadium, Kansas City	Bobby Bonds, San Francisco
1972	NL, 4-3, 10 inn.	Atlanta Stadium, Atlanta	Joe Morgan, Cincinnati
1971	AL, 6-4	Tiger Stadium, Detroit	Frank Robinson, Baltimore
1970	NL, 5-4, 12 inn.	Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati	Carl Yastrzemski, Boston
1969	NL, 9-3	RFK Memorial Stadium, Washington	Willie McCovey, San Francisco
1968	NL, 1-0	Astrodome, Houston	Willie Mays, San Francisco
1967	NL, 2-1, 15 inn.	Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim	Tony Perez, Cincinnati
1966	NL, 2-1, 10 inn.	Busch Stadium, St. Louis	Brooks Robinson, Baltimore
1965	NL, 6-5	Metropolitan Stadium, Bloomington	Juan Marichal, San Francisco
1964	NL, 7-4	Shea Stadium, New York	Johnny Callison, Philadelphia
1963	NL, 5-3	Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland	Willie Mays, San Francisco
1962	AL, 9-4	Wrigley Field, Chicago	Leon Wagner, Los Angeles
1962	NL, 3-1	District of Columbia Stadium, Washington	Maury Wills, Los Angeles
1961	Tie, 1-1	Fenway Park, Boston	None
1961	NL, 5-4, 10 inn.	Candlestick Park, San Francisco	None
1960	NL, 6-0	Yankee Stadium, New York	None
1960	NL, 5-3	Municipal Stadium, Kansas City	None
1959	AL, 5-3	Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles	None
1959	NL, 5-4	Forbes Field, Pittsburgh	None
1958	AL, 4-3	Memorial Stadium, Baltimore	None
1957	AL, 6-5	Busch Stadium, St. Louis	None
1956	NL, 7-3	Griffith Stadium, Washington	None
1955	NL, 6-5, 12 inn.	County Stadium, Milwaukee	None
1954	AL, 11-9	Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland	None
1953	NL, 5-1	Crosley Field, Cincinnati	None
1952	NL, 3-2, 5 inn.	Shibe Park, Philadelphia	None
1951	NL, 8-3	Briggs Stadium, Detroit	None
1950	NL, 4-3, 14 inn.	Comiskey Park, Chicago	None
1949	AL, 11-7	Ebbets Field, Brooklyn	None
1948	AL, 5-2	Sportsman Park, St. Louis	None
1947	AL, 2-1	Wrigley Field, Chicago	None
1946	AL, 12-0	Fenway Park, Boston	None
1945	Game canceled due to World War II
1944	NL, 7-1	Forbes Field, Pittsburgh	None
1943	AL, 5-3	Shibe Park, Philadelphia	None
1942	AL, 3-1	Polo Grounds, New York	None
1941	AL, 7-5	Briggs Stadium, Detroit	None
1940	NL, 4-0	Sportsman's Park, St. Louis	None
1939	AL, 3-1	Yankee Stadium, New York	None
1938	NL, 4-1	Crosley Field, Cincinnati	None
1937	AL, 8-3	Griffith Stadium, Washington	None
1936	NL, 4-3	Braves Field, Boston	None
1935	AL, 4-1	Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland	None
1934	AL, 9-7	Polo Grounds, New York	None
1933	AL, 4-2	Comiskey Park, Chicago	None

MLB All Star Game - History

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.

Since 1985, the Home Run Derby, a contest between home run hitters, has been held on the day before the All-Star Game.

Since 1999, the All-Star Futures Game has been held during All-Star Week. The two teams, one consisting of young players from the United States and the other consisting of young players from all other nations, are usually chosen based on prospect status in the minor leagues.

Since 2001, the All-Star Legends and Celebrity Softball Game pits teams with a mixture of former stars from the host team's past, as well as celebrities from music, film, and television. This game is held the day before the Home Run Derby.

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

MLB All Star Game - History

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