MLB has gone to great lengths to keep fans informed about the 2025 All-Star Game. First, the league unveiled the two biggest vote-getters. Those two players — New York Yankees slugger Aaron Judge and Los Angeles Dodgers two-way star Shohei Ohtani — were automatically named starters.
The league then opened things up to another round of voting, which determined the rest of the starting lineup around Judge and Ohtani.
With those issues settled, there’s just one thing left for the league to do: Announce the rest of the All-Star rosters, including pitchers and reserves, ahead of the July 15 event.
The league unveiled the full 2025 MLB All-Star Game rosters Sunday, which saw a handful of players receive the honor for the first time.
Without further ado, here’s how the American League roster will shake out July 15.
First-time All-Stars are italicized.
American League
Starters
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C: Cal Raleigh, Seattle Mariners
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1B: Vladimir Guerrero Jr., Toronto Blue Jays
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2B: Gleyber Torres, Detroit Tigers
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SS: Jacob Wilson, Athletics
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3B: José Ramírez, Cleveland Guardians
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OF: Aaron Judge, New York Yankees
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OF: Riley Greene, Detroit Tigers
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OF: Javier Báez, Detroit Tigers
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DH: Ryan O’Hearn, Baltimore Orioles
Starting Pitchers
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Tarik Skubal, Detroit Tigers
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Garrett Crochet, Boston Red Sox
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Yusei Kikuchi, Los Angeles Angels
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Max Fried, New York Yankees
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Jacob deGrom, Texas Rangers
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Shane Smith, Chicago White Sox
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Kris Bubic, Kansas City Royals
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Hunter Brown, Houston Astros
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Bryan Woo, Seattle Mariners
Relievers
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Aroldis Chapman, Boston Red Sox
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Josh Hader, Houston Astros
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Andrés Muñoz, Seattle Mariners
Infield Reserves
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Alex Bregman, Boston Red Sox
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Bobby Witt Jr., Kansas City Royals
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Jazz Chisholm Jr., New York Yankees
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Alejandro Kirk, Toronto Blue Jays
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Brandon Lowe, Tampa Bay Rays
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Jonathan Aranda, Tampa Bay Rays
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Jeremy Peña, Houston Astros
Outfield Reserves
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Byron Buxton, Minnesota Twins
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Steven Kwan, Cleveland Guardians
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Julio Rodríguez, Seattle Mariners
And here’s how the National League will line up.
First-time All-Stars are italicized.
National League
Starters
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C: Will Smith, Los Angeles Dodgers
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1B: Freddie Freeman, Los Angeles Dodgers
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2B: Ketel Marte, Arizona Diamondbacks
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SS: Francisco Lindor, New York Mets
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3B: Manny Machado, San Diego Padres
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OF: Ronald Acuña Jr., Atlanta Braves
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OF: Pete Crow-Armstrong, Chicago Cubs
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OF: Kyle Tucker, Chicago Cubs
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DH: Shohei Ohtani, Los Angeles Dodgers
Starting Pitchers
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Clayton Kershaw, Los Angeles Dodgers
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Chris Sale, Atlanta Braves
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Zack Wheeler, Philadelphia Phillies
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Paul Skenes, Pittsburgh Pirates
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Logan Webb, San Francisco Giants
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Robbie Ray, San Francisco Giants
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Freddy Peralta, Milwaukee Brewers
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Mackenzie Gore, Washington Nationals
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Matthew Boyd, Chicago Cubs
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Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Los Angeles Dodgers
Relievers
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Edwin Díaz, New York Mets
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Jason Adam, San Diego Padres
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Randy Rodríguez, San Francisco Giants
Infield Reserves
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Pete Alonso, New York Mets
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Matt Olson, Atlanta Braves
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Elly De La Cruz, Cincinnati Reds
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Eugenio Suárez, Arizona Diamondbacks
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Hunter Goodman, Colorado Rockies
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Brendan Donovan, St. Louis Cardinals
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Kyle Schwarber, Philadelphia Phillies
Outfield Reserves
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James Wood, Washington Nationals
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Kyle Stowers, Miami Marlins
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Corbin Carroll, Arizona Diamondbacks
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Fernando Tatis Jr., San Diego Padres
The pitchers and reserves elected to the All-Star Game were chosen by a combination of player votes and the commissioner’s office. Every team needs to have at least one representative, which may explain why some talented players were left off the final roster.
There’s still a chance for some of those snubs to make the final All-Star roster. Any player who gets injured prior to the All-Star Game will be replaced on the roster. The same thing will happen with pitchers who throw too close to the contest. If they won’t be available to take part in the All-Star Game, another player will be named to the roster as a replacement.
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