Major League Baseball (MLB) All Star Futures Game

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

Additional Major League Baseball (MLB) pages on Rauzulu's Street:


Major League Baseball (MLB) Directory
Major League Baseball (MLB) Team Information
Major League Baseball (MLB) Awards
Major League Baseball (MLB) Records
Major League Baseball (MLB) World Series
Major League Baseball (MLB) All Star Game and Events

 

Year

Winner

Score

Ballpark

MVP

MVP Team

1999

World

7–0

Fenway Park

Alfonso Soriano

New York Yankees

2000

U.S.

3–2

Turner Field

Sean Burroughs

San Diego Padres

2001

U.S.

5–1

Safeco Field

Toby Hall

Tampa Bay Devil Rays

2002

World

5–1

Miller Park

José Reyes

New York Mets

2003

U.S.

3–2

U.S. Cellular Field

Grady Sizemore

Cleveland Indians

2004

U.S.

4–3

Minute Maid Park

Aaron Hill

Toronto Blue Jays

2005

World

4–0

Comerica Park

Justin Huber

Kansas City Royals

2006

U.S.

8–5

PNC Park

Billy Butler

Kansas City Royals

2007

World

7–2

AT&T Park

Chin-Lung Hu

Los Angeles Dodgers

2008

World

3–0

Yankee Stadium

Che-Hsuan Lin

Boston Red Sox

2009

World

7–5

Busch Stadium

Rene Tosoni

Minnesota Twins

2010

 

 

Angel Stadium of Anaheim

 

 

2011

 

 

Chase Field

 

 

All Star Futures Game - History

The All-Star Futures Game is an annual baseball exhibition game between a team of top minor league prospects from the United States and a team of prospects from other parts of the World. It is played during the week of the Major League Baseball All-Star Game.

The Futures Game was conceived by Jimmie Lee Solomon, an Executive Vice President of Baseball Operations for Major League Baseball, looking for an event to showcase the minor leagues and round out the All-Star week festivities.

Rosters for the Futures Game are selected by Baseball America magazine, in conjunction with MLB and the all 30 major league teams. Every organization is represented, with no more than two players from any organization, and 25 players per team, divided into U.S. and World teams based on place of birth. Games last nine innings (seven innings prior to 2008), with two extra innings available to settle a tie after playing all regulation innings. Pitchers are limited to pitching only one inning.