2011 MLB All Star Game
Date: July 12, 2011
Time: 8:00 PM ET
TV Coverage: Fox broadcast
Venue: Chase Field
City: Phoenix, Arizona
The Major League Baseball All-Star Game, also 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. In this occasion, the game was decided to be played at the Diamondbacks Stadium in Phoenix Arizona, this is the first time for both the Chase Field and the City of Phoenix to host this event. The 2011 event will be the 82nd edition of this MLB mayor league sports event.
The Chase Field is one of the state of the art stadiums in the country, with a retractable roof and airconditioning so fans and players do not have to worry about the high temperatures during the summer months. The park was designed by Ellerbe Beckett, with Bill Johnson serving as the design principal, John Watson as project manager and the Huber Hunt & Nichols company working as the managing contractor. It took over 28 months to complete the structure, at a cost of $354 million. One of the unique features about this stadium is that is has a swimming pool, it sits 415 feet from home plate and has been the recipient of many home run balls.
The retractable roof made with nine million pounds of structural steel and operating with similar technology as draw bridges and overhead traveling cranes, the roof is opened and closed with a pair of 200-horsepower motors taking a little more than four minutes. It also incorporates more than four miles of cable strung through a pulley system. It opens from the middle, so the two segments of the roof can be opened or closed either in unison or independently, depending on need.
Another unique feature about this stadium is the 136-feet-by-46-feet high definition LED board. The LED (light-emitting diode) board is so wide that it is capable of displaying two true high-definition 16:9 images side by side. The board has 880 native lines of resolution and provides video in up to 4.4 trillion colors.
Below are some of the rules that will dominate the game this time. Some of them were placed back in 2003 and other ones were just modified. Those rules are:
- The designated hitter becomes a permanent fixture of the game regardless of site.
- Whereas fans will vote the starter in, as they have done in previous years when an American League city has hosted the game, the National League's manager will name their DH before the game.
- The rosters of each league team has to increase to 34 players, replacing pitchers who have started a regular season game on the Sunday immediately before the game becoming ineligible to pitch in the game, and those pitchers will be replaced.
- As with any player who is ineligible or unable to play, they will still be recognized as an All-Star.
- The manager is now allowed to select one position player to re-enter a game in the event that the last available position player at any position is injured.
But a lot of baseball bettors feel that, the real fun of the all-star break, starts at Monday's MLB Home Run Derby. There is nothing better than watching mashers mash, and that's the whole point of the Derby. It should be epic. It also should be a lot of fun to bet on.
The Home Run Derby is an event played prior to the Major League Baseball All-Star Game. It is a contest among the top home run hitters in Major League Baseball to determine who can hit the most home runs. State Farm Insurance is the current sponsor for this event. Among former sponsors is Century 21 Real Estate and Service Merchandise. This year for the first time the MLB has decided for the first time to have league captains. The defending champion of last year's edition in Anaheim, David Ortiz of the Red Sox, is captain of the American League squad, while champion of the 2009 edition in St. Louis, Prince Fielder, is captain for the National League squad. The pair will pick any three players of their choice to participate in the derby.
Since 2005, a gold ball has been used once a player reaches nine outs. If a batter hit a home run using the golden ball, Century 21 Real Estate and Major League Baseball would donate $21,000 (a reference to the "21" in "Century 21") per home run to charity (MLB donated to the Boys and Girls Clubs of America, and Century 21 donated to Easter Seals). In both 2005 and 2006, $294,000 was raised for the charities, equaling fourteen golden ball home runs per year. State Farm continued this in 2007 as they designated $17,000 per home run (one dollar for each of State Farm's agencies), to the Boys and Girls Clubs of America. In the 2007 event, fifteen golden balls were hit for a donation of $255,000, and ten ($170,000) were hit in the 2008 event. For 2009, State Farm added $5,000 for all non-Gold Ball homers, and $517,000 was collected.
Do not miss out on all the baseball betting excitement as the game's biggest names compete and add another chapter to baseball's rich legacy. Bet the 2011 MLB All-Star Game, at Sportbet Sportsbook.
2011 MLB All-Star Week Schedule
Major League Baseball All-Star FanFest at Phoenix Convention Center
Taco Bell All-Star Sunday at Chase Field featuring: XM All-Star Futures Game, 6 p.m. ET, and Taco Bell All-Star Legends & Celebrity Softball Game, approximately 9:30 ET
Gatorade All-Star Workout Day at Chase Field featuring: State Farm Home Run Derby, 8 ET
82nd MLB All-Star Game at Chase Field, 8 ET
American League All-Star Roster:
Starting Lineup:
|
|
Player |
|
|
Alex Avila,Tigers |
1B |
Adrian Gonzalez, Red Sox |
|
|
Robinson Cano, Yankees |
|
|
Alex Rodriguez, Yankees |
|
|
Derek Jeter, Yankees |
OF |
Jose Bautista, Blue Jays |
OF |
Curtis Granderson, Yankees |
|
|
Josh Hamilton, Rangers |
DH |
David Ortiz, Red Sox |
|
Pitching Staff: |
| Pos |
Player |
|
Josh Beckett, Red Sox |
P |
Aaron Crow, Royals |
P |
Gio Gonzalez, Athletics |
|
Felix Hernandez, Mariners |
P |
Brandon League, Mariners |
|
Chris Perez, Indians |
P |
David Price, Rays |
P |
Mariano Rivera, Yankees |
|
James Shields, Rays |
P |
Jose Valverde, Tigers |
P |
Justin Verlander, Tigers |
|
Jered Weaver, Angels |
P |
C.J. Wilson, Rangers |
| Reserves: |
|
|
Player |
|
|
Russell Martin, Yankees |
|
|
Matt Wieters, Orioles |
1B |
Miguel Cabrera, Tigers |
|
|
Howard Kendrick, Angels |
3B |
Adrian Beltre, Rangers |
|
|
Asdrubal Cabrera, Indians |
|
Michael Cuddyer, Twins |
|
|
Jacoby Ellsbury, Red Sox |
OF |
Matt Joyce, Rays |
|
|
Carlos Quentin, White Sox |
DH |
Michael Young, Rangers |
National League All-Star Roster:
Starting Lineup:
|
Player |
C |
Brian McCann, Braves |
1B |
Prince Fielder, Brewers |
|
Rickie Weeks, Brewers |
3B |
Placido Polanco, Phillies |
SS |
Jose Reyes, Mets |
OF |
Ryan Braun, Brewers |
OF |
Lance Berkman, Cardinals |
|
Matt Kemp, Dodgers |
|
| Pos |
Player |
|
|
Heath Bell, Padres |
P |
Matt Cain, Giants |
P |
Tyler Clippard, Nationals |
|
|
Roy Halladay, Phillies |
P |
Cole Hamels, Phillies |
|
|
Joel Hanrahan, Pirates |
P |
Jair Jurrjens, Braves |
P |
Clayton Kershaw, Dodgers |
|
|
Cliff Lee, Phillies |
P |
Tim Lincecum, Giants |
P |
Jonny Venters, Braves |
|
|
Ryan Vogelsong, Giants |
P |
Brian Wilson, Giants |
|
Reserves: |
|
|
Player |
C |
Yadier Molina, Cardinals |
1B |
Gaby Sanchez, Marlins |
|
|
Joey Votto, Reds |
2B |
Brandon Phillips, Reds |
3B |
Chipper Jones, Braves |
SS |
Starlin Castro, Cubs |
SS |
Troy Tulowitzki, Rockies |
|
|
Carlos Beltran, Mets |
OF |
Jay Bruce, Reds |
OF |
Matt Holliday, Cardinals |
|
|
Hunter Pence, Astros |
OF |
Justin Upton, Diamondbacks |
2010 Results MLB All Star Game
After 13 consecutive years the National League was able to win the MLB All Star game at the Angel Stadium in Anaheim. Atlanta Braves catcher ended this losing streak for the National League, with an impressive swing secured the 3-1 victory over the American League. Washington Nationals star Matt Capps was the winning pitcher.
There was a sad atmosphere at this MLB Star Game with the passing of New York Yankees George Steinbrenner.
2009 Results MLB All-Star
With retiring 18 consecutive batters at one point, The American League (AL), won 4-3 Tuesday night at Busch Stadium in 2009 All Star Game.
The victory provides the AL with home-field advantage once again in the World Series. The AL has won all seven times since home-field advantage was attached to the All-Star Game after the tie in 2002.
It was the first All-Star Game in 10 years without a homer, and only the second time in history there was not a top-10 active hitter in the game. It was also first time president to throw out the first pitch on MLB All Star Game 2009 in 31 years.

2008 Results MLB All-Star
|
Michael Young's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 15th inning scored Justin Morneau with the winning run in the AL's 4-3 victory at Yankee Stadium.
The 15 innings tied the 1967 Midsummer Classic for the most total frames, and the 4-hour, 50-minute affair stands as the longest game in All-Star history.
|
Past All Star Winners
| Date |
Winning League |
Score |
Venue |
Host Team |
Attendance |
|
Winning Pitcher |
Losing Pitcher |
July 6, 1933 |
American
(1-0-0 AL) |
4–2 |
Comiskey Park |
Chicago White Sox |
47,595 |
|
New York(AL) |
St. Louis (NL) |
July 10, 1934 |
American
(2-0-0 AL) |
9–7 |
Polo Grounds |
New York Giants |
48,368 |
|
Cleveland (AL) |
Van Mungo Brooklyn (NL) |
July 8, 1935 |
American
(3-0-0 AL) |
4–1 |
Municipal Stadium |
Cleveland Indians |
69,812 |
|
New York (AL) |
St. Louis (NL) |
July 7, 1936 |
National
(3-1-0 AL) |
4–3 |
National League Park |
Boston Bees |
25,556 |
|
St. Louis (NL) |
Boston, (AL) |
July 7, 1937 |
American
(4-1-0 AL) |
8–3 |
Griffith Stadium |
Washington Senators |
31,391 |
|
New York (AL) |
St. Louis (NL) |
July 6, 1938 |
National
(4-2-0 AL) |
4–1 |
Crosley Field |
Cincinnati Reds |
27,067 |
|
Johnny Vander Meer Cincinnati (NL) |
New York(AL) |
July 11, 1939 |
(5-2-0 AL)
|
3–1 |
Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees |
62,892 |
|
Detroit (AL) |
Bill Lee Chicago (NL) |
July 9, 1940 |
National
(5-3-0 AL) |
4–0 |
Sportsman's Park |
St. Louis Cardinals |
32,373 |
|
Paul Derringer Cincinnati(NL) |
Red Ruffing, New York (AL) |
July 8, 1941 |
American
(6-3-0 AL) |
7–5 |
Briggs Stadium |
Detroit Tigers |
54,674 |
|
Eddie Smith Chicago (AL) |
Claude Passeau Chicago (NL) |
July 6, 1942 |
American
(7-3-0 AL) |
3–1 |
Polo Grounds |
New York Giants |
34,178 |
|
Spud Chandler, New York (AL) |
Mort Cooper,St. Louis (NL) |
July 13, 1943 |
American
(8-3-0 AL) |
5–3 |
Shibe Park |
Philadelphia Athletics |
31,938 |
|
Dutch Leonard Washington (AL) |
Mort Cooper,St. Louis (NL) |
July 11, 1944 |
National
(8-4-0 AL) |
7–1 |
Forbes Field |
Pittsburgh Pirates |
29,589 |
|
Ken Raffensberger Philadelphia (NL) |
Tex Hughson,Boston (AL) |
| 1945 |
Not held because of World War II |
July 9, 1946 |
American
(9-4-0 AL) |
12–0 |
Fenway Park |
Boston Red Sox |
34,906 |
|
Bob Feller,Cleveland (AL) |
Claude Passeau,Chicago (NL) |
July 8, 1947 |
American
(10-4-0 AL) |
2–1 |
Wrigley Field |
Chicago Cubs |
41,123 |
|
Spec Shea,New York(AL) |
Johnny Sain,Boston (NL) |
July 13, 1948 |
American
(11-4-0 AL) |
5–2 |
Sportsman's Park |
St. Louis Browns |
34,009 |
|
Vic Raschi, New York (AL) |
Johnny Schmitz, Chicago (NL) |
July 12, 1949 |
American
(12-4-0 AL) |
11–7 |
Ebbets Field |
Brooklyn Dodgers |
32,577 |
|
Virgil Trucks, Detroit (AL) |
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn (NL) |
July 11, 1950 |
National
(12-5-0 AL) |
4–3
(14 inn.) |
Comiskey Park |
Chicago White Sox |
46,127 |
|
Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati (NL) |
Ted Gray, Detroit (AL) |
July 10, 1951 |
National
(12-6-0 AL) |
8–3 |
Briggs Stadium |
Detroit Tigers |
52,075 |
|
Sal Maglie, New York (NL) |
Ed Lopat, New York (AL) |
July 8, 1952 |
National
(12-7-0 AL) |
3–2
(5 inn., rain) |
Shibe Park |
Philadelphia Phillies |
32,785 |
|
Bob Rush, Chicago (NL) |
Bob Lemon, Cleveland (AL) |
July 14, 1953 |
National
(12-8-0 AL) |
5–1 |
Crosley Field |
Cincinnati Reds |
30,846 |
|
Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (NL) |
Allie Reynolds, New York (AL) |
July 13, 1954 |
American
(13-8-0 AL) |
11–9 |
Municipal Stadium |
Cleveland Indians |
69,751 |
|
Dean Stone, Washington (AL) |
Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL) |
July 12, 1955 |
National
(13-9-0 AL) |
6–5
(12 inn.) |
County Stadium |
Milwaukee Braves |
45,643 |
|
Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL) |
Frank Sullivan, Boston (AL) |
July 10, 1956 |
National
(13-10-0 AL) |
7–3 |
Griffith Stadium |
Washington Senators |
28,843 |
|
Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL) |
Billy Pierce, Chicago (AL) |
July 9, 1957 |
American
(14-10-0 AL) |
6–5 |
Busch Stadium |
St. Louis Cardinals |
30,693 |
|
Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL) |
Curt Simmons, Philadelphia (NL) |
July 8, 1958 |
American
(15-10-0 AL) |
4–3 |
Memorial Stadium |
Baltimore Orioles |
48,829 |
|
Early Wynn, Chicago (AL) |
Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL) |
July 7, 1959 |
National
(15-11-0 AL) |
5–4 |
Forbes Field |
Pittsburgh Pirates |
35,277 |
|
Johnny Antonelli, San Francisco (NL) |
Whitey Ford, New York (AL) |
August 3, 1959 |
American
(16-11-0 AL) |
5–3 |
Memorial Coliseum |
Los Angeles Dodgers |
55,105 |
|
Jerry Walker, Baltimore (AL) |
Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL) |
July 11, 1960 |
National
(16-12-0 AL) |
5–3 |
Municipal Stadium |
Kansas City Athletics |
30,619 |
|
Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL) |
Bill Monbouquette, Boston (AL) |
July 13, 1960 |
National
(16-13-0 AL) |
6–0 |
Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees |
38,362 |
|
Vern Law, Pittsburgh (NL) |
Whitey Ford, New York (AL) |
July 11, 1961 |
National
(16-14-0 AL) |
5–4
(10 inn.) |
Candlestick Park |
San Francisco Giants |
44,115 |
|
Stu Miller, San Francisco (NL) |
Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore (AL) |
| July 31, 1961 |
TIE
(16-14-1 AL) |
1–1 |
Fenway Park |
Boston Red Sox |
31,851 |
|
N/A |
N/A |
July 10, 1962 |
National
(16-15-1 AL) |
3–1 |
D.C. Stadium |
Washington Senators |
45,480 |
|
Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL) |
Camilo Pascual, Minnesota (AL) |
July 30, 1962 |
American
(17-15-1 AL) |
9–4 |
Wrigley Field |
Chicago Cubs |
38,359 |
|
Ray Herbert, Chicago (AL) |
Art Mahaffey, Philadelphia (NL) |
July 9, 1963 |
National
(17-16-1 AL) |
5–3 |
Municipal Stadium |
Cleveland Indians |
44,160 |
|
Larry Jackson, Chicago (NL) |
Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL) |
July 7, 1964 |
National
(17-17-1) |
7–4 |
Shea Stadium |
New York Mets |
50,850 |
|
Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL) |
Dick Radatz, Boston (AL) |
July 13, 1965 |
National
(18-17-1 NL) |
6–5 |
Metropolitan Stadium |
Minnesota Twins |
46,706 |
|
Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NL) |
Sam McDowell, Cleveland (AL) |
July 12, 1966 |
National
(19-17-1 NL) |
2–1
(10 inn.) |
Busch Memorial Stadium |
St. Louis Cardinals |
49,936 |
|
Gaylord Perry, San Francisco (NL) |
Pete Richert, Washington (AL) |
July 11, 1967 |
National
(20-17-1 NL) |
2–1
(15 inn.) |
Anaheim Stadium |
California Angels |
46,309 |
|
Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL) |
Catfish Hunter, Kansas City (AL) |
July 9, 1968 |
National
(21-17-1 NL) |
1–0 |
Astrodome |
Houston Astros |
48,321 |
|
Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL) |
Luis Tiant, Cleveland (AL) |
July 23, 1969 |
National
(22-17-1 NL) |
9–3 |
RFK Stadium |
Washington Senators |
45,259 |
|
Steve Carlton, St. Louis (NL) |
Mel Stottlemyre, New York (AL |
July 14, 1970 |
National
(23-17-1 NL) |
5–4
(12 inn.) |
Riverfront Stadium |
Cincinnati Reds |
51,838 |
|
Claude Osteen, Los Angeles (NL) |
Clyde Wright, California Angels (AL) |
July 13, 1971 |
American
(23-18-1 NL) |
6–4 |
Tiger Stadium |
Detroit Tigers |
53,559 |
|
Vida Blue, Oakland (AL) |
Dock Ellis, Pittsburgh (NL) |
July 25, 1972 |
National
(24-18-1 NL) |
4–3 |
Atlanta Stadium |
Atlanta Braves |
53,107 |
|
Tug McGraw, New York (NL) |
Dave McNally, Baltimore (AL) |
July 24, 1973 |
National
(25-18-1 NL) |
7–1 |
Royals Stadium |
Kansas City Royals |
40,849 |
|
Rick Wise, St. Louis (NL) |
Bert Blyleven, Minnesota (AL) |
July 23, 1974 |
National
(26-18-1 NL) |
7–2 |
Three Rivers Stadium |
Pittsburgh Pirates |
50,706 |
|
Ken Brett, Pittsburgh (NL) |
Luis Tiant, Boston (AL) |
July 15, 1975 |
National
(27-18-1 NL) |
6–3 |
County Stadium |
Milwaukee Brewers |
51,480 |
|
Jon Matlack, New York (NL) |
Catfish Hunter, New York (AL) |
July 13, 1976 |
National
(28-18-1 NL) |
7–1 |
Veterans Stadium |
Philadelphia Phillies |
63,974 |
|
Randy Jones, San Diego (NL) |
Mark Fidrych, Detroit (AL) |
July 19, 1977 |
National
(29-18-1 NL) |
7–5 |
Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees |
56,683 |
|
Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL) |
Jim Palmer, Baltimore (AL) |
July 11, 1978 |
National
(30-18-1 NL) |
7–3 |
San Diego Stadium |
San Diego Padres |
51,549 |
|
Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL) |
Rich Gossage, New York (AL) |
July 17, 1979 |
National
(31-18-1 NL) |
7–6 |
Kingdome |
Seattle Mariners |
58,905 |
|
Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL) |
Jim Kern, Texas (AL) |
July 8, 1980 |
National
(32-18-1 NL) |
4–2 |
Dodger Stadium |
Los Angeles Dodgers |
56,088 |
|
Jerry Reuss, Los Angeles (NL) |
Tommy John, New York (AL) |
August 9, 1981 |
National
(33-18-1 NL) |
5–4 |
Cleveland Stadium |
Cleveland Indians |
72,086 |
|
Vida Blue, San Francisco (NL) |
Rollie Fingers, Milwaukee (AL) |
July 13, 1982 |
National
(34-18-1 NL) |
4–1 |
Olympic Stadium |
Montreal Expos |
59,057 |
|
Steve Rogers, Montreal (NL) |
Dennis Eckersley, Boston (AL) |
July 6, 1983 |
American
(34-19-1 NL) |
13–3 |
Comiskey Park |
Chicago White Sox |
43,801 |
|
Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL) |
Mario Soto, Cincinnati (NL) |
July 10, 1984 |
National
(35-19-1 NL) |
3–1 |
Candlestick Park |
San Francisco Giants |
57,756 |
|
Charlie Lea, Montreal (NL) |
Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL) |
July 16, 1985 |
National
(36-19-1 NL) |
6–1 |
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome |
Minnesota Twins |
54,960 |
|
LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL) |
Jack Morris, Detroit (AL) |
July 15, 1986 |
American
(36-20-1 NL) |
3–2 |
Astrodome |
Houston Astros |
45,774 |
|
Roger Clemens, Boston (AL) |
Dwight Gooden, New York (NL) |
July 14, 1987 |
National
(37-20-1 NL) |
2–0
(13 inn.) |
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum |
Oakland Athletics |
49,671 |
|
Lee Smith, Chicago (NL) |
Jay Howell, Oakland (AL) |
July 12, 1988 |
American
(37-21-1 NL) |
2–1 |
Riverfront Stadium |
Cincinnati Reds |
55,837 |
|
Frank Viola, Minnesota (AL) |
Dwight Gooden, New York (NL) |
July 11, 1989 |
American
(37-22-1 NL) |
5–3 |
Anaheim Stadium |
California Angels |
64,036 |
|
Nolan Ryan, Texas (AL) |
John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL) |
July 10, 1990 |
American
(37-23-1 NL) |
2–0 |
Wrigley Field |
Chicago Cubs |
39,071 |
|
Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City (AL) |
Jeff Brantley, San Francisco (NL) |
July 9, 1991 |
American
(37-24-1 NL) |
4–2 |
SkyDome |
Toronto Blue Jays |
52,383 |
|
Jimmy Key, Toronto (AL) |
Dennis Martínez, Montreal (NL) |
July 14, 1992 |
American
(37-25-1 NL) |
13–6 |
Jack Murphy Stadium |
San Diego Padres |
59,372 |
|
Kevin Brown, Texas (AL) |
Tom Glavine, Atlanta (NL) |
July 13, 1993 |
American
(37-26-1 NL) |
9–3 |
Oriole Park at Camden Yards |
Baltimore Orioles |
48,147 |
|
Jack McDowell, Chicago (AL) |
John Burkett, San Francisco (NL) |
July 12, 1994 |
National
(38-26-1 NL) |
8–7
(10 inn.) |
Three Rivers Stadium |
Pittsburgh Pirates |
59,568 |
|
Doug Jones, Philadelphia (NL) |
Jason Bere, Chicago (AL) |
July 11, 1995 |
National
(39-26-1 NL) |
3–2 |
The Ballpark in Arlington |
Texas Rangers |
50,920 |
|
Heathcliff Slocumb, Philadelphia (NL) |
Steve Ontiveros, Oakland (AL) |
July 9, 1996 |
National
(40-26-1 NL) |
6–0 |
Veterans Stadium |
Philadelphia Phillies |
62,670 |
|
John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL) |
Charles Nagy, Cleveland (AL) |
July 8, 1997 |
American
(40-27-1 NL) |
3–1 |
Jacobs Field |
Cleveland Indians |
44,916 |
|
José Rosado, Kansas City (AL) |
Shawn Estes, San Francisco (NL) |
July 7, 1998 |
American
(40-28-1 NL) |
13–8 |
Coors Field |
Colorado Rockies |
51,267 |
|
Bartolo Colón, Cleveland (AL) |
Ugueth Urbina, Montreal (NL) |
July 13, 1999 |
American
(40-29-1 NL) |
4–1 |
Fenway Park |
Boston Red Sox |
34,187 |
|
Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL) |
Curt Schilling, Philadelphia (NL) |
July 11, 2000 |
American
(40-30-1 NL) |
6–3 |
Turner Field |
Atlanta Braves |
51,323 |
|
James Baldwin, Chicago (AL) |
Al Leiter, New York (NL) |
July 10, 2001 |
American
(40-31-1 NL) |
4–1 |
Safeco Field |
Seattle Mariners |
47,364 |
|
Freddy García, Seattle (AL) |
Chan Ho Park, Los Angeles (NL) |
| July 9, 2002 |
TIE
(40-31-2 NL) |
7–7
(11 inn.) |
Miller Park |
Milwaukee Brewers |
41,871 |
|
N/A |
N/A |
July 15, 2003 |
American
(40-32-2 NL) |
7–6 |
U.S. Cellular Field |
Chicago White Sox |
47,609 |
|
Brendan Donnelly, Anaheim (AL) |
Eric Gagné, Los Angeles (NL) |
July 13, 2004 |
American
(40-33-2 NL) |
9–4 |
Minute Maid Park |
Houston Astros |
41,886 |
|
Mark Mulder, Oakland (AL) |
Roger Clemens, Houston (NL) |
July 12, 2005 |
American
(40-34-2 NL) |
7–5 |
Comerica Park |
Detroit Tigers |
41,617 |
|
Mark Buehrle, Chicago (AL) |
John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL) |
July 11, 2006 |
American
(40-35-2 NL) |
3–2 |
PNC Park |
Pittsburgh Pirates |
38,904 |
|
B.J. Ryan, Toronto (AL) |
Trevor Hoffman, San Diego (NL) |
July 10, 2007 |
American
(40-36-2 NL) |
5–4 |
AT&T Park |
San Francisco Giants |
43,965 |
|
Josh Beckett, Boston (AL) |
Chris Young, San Diego (NL) |
July 15, 2008 |
American
(40-37-2 NL) |
4–3
(15 inn.) |
Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees |
55,632 |
|
Scott Kazmir, Tampa Bay (AL) |
Brad Lidge, Philadelphia (NL) |
July 14, 2009 |
American
(40-38-2 NL) |
4–3 |
Busch Stadium |
St. Louis Cardinals |
46,760 |
|
Jonathan Papelbon, Boston (AL) |
Heath Bell, San Diego (NL) |
July 13, 2010 |
National
(41-38-2 NL) |
3–1 |
Angel Stadium |
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim |
45,408 |
|
Matt Capps, Washington (NL) |
Phil Hughes, New York (AL) |
July 12, 2011 |
|
|
Chase Field |
Arizona Diamondbacks |
|
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|
July 10, 2012 |
|
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Kauffman Stadium |
Kansas City Royals |
|
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July 2013 |
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