MLB All Star Voting 2014: Breaking Down Leaders After Final Results Tally

The 2014 MLB All-Star Game rosters are officially set. 

Injuries and other players being deemed unavailable may send managers John Farrell and Mike Matheny scrambling for some last-minute replacements, but for the most part, we know who will be taking part in the Midsummer Classic at Target Field. 

The starters are set, the reserves and pitchers have been selected and Chris Sale and Anthony Rizzo have won the final spots in the fan vote, which, as Yahoo! Sports' Jeff Passan argued, was the right decision: 

Let's take a complete look at both rosters. 

American League

Position	Starter	Team	No. Selection
Position	Reserve	Team	No. Selection
Position	Pitcher	Team	No. Selection
Catcher	Matt Wieters	Orioles	3
First Base	Miguel Cabrera	Tigers	9
Second Base	Robinson Cano	Mariners	6
Third Base	Josh Donaldson	Athletics	1
Shortstop	Derek Jeter	Yankees	14
Outfield	Jose Bautista	Blue Jays	5
Outfield	Mike Trout	Angels	3
Outfield	Adam Jones	Orioles	4
Designated Hitter	Nelson Cruz	Orioles	3
Catcher	Salvador Perez	Royals	2
Catcher	Derek Norris	Athletics	1
Catcher	Kurt Suzuki	Twins	1
First Base	Jose Abreu	White Sox	1
First Base/Outfield	Brandon Moss	Athletics	1
First Base/Designated Hitter	Edwin Encarnacion	Blue Jays	2
Second Base	Jose Altuve	Astros	2
Third Base	Adrian Beltre	Rangers	4
Third Base	Kyle Seager	Mariners	1
Shortstop	Alexei Ramirez	White Sox	1
Outfield	Michael Brantley	Indians	1
Outfield	Yoenis Cespedes	Athletics	1
Outfield	Alex Gordon	Royals	2
Designated Hitter	Victor Martinez	Tigers	5
P	Dellin Betances	Yankees	1
P	Mark Buehrle	Blue Jays	5
P	Yu Darvish	Rangers	3
P	Sean Doolittle	Athletics	1
P	Felix Hernandez	Mariners	5
P	Greg Holland	Royals	2
P	Jon Lester	Red Sox	3
P	Scott Kazmir	Athletics	3
P	Glen Perkins	Twins	2
P	David Price	Rays	4
P	Max Scherzer	Tigers	2
P	Masahiro Tanaka	Yankees	1
P	Koji Uehara	Red Sox	1
P	Chris Sale	White Sox	3

Note: Matt Wieters (injury) replaced by Salvador Perez in starting lineup.

Note: Edwin Encarnacion (injury) replaced by Kyle Seager.

Note: Masahiro Tanaka (injury) replaced by Koji Uehara.

National League

Position	Starter	Team	No. Selection
Position	Reserve	Team	No. Selection
Position	Pitcher	Team	No. Selection
Catcher	Yadier Molina	Cardinals	6
First Base	Paul Goldschmidt	Diamondbacks	2
Second Base	Chase Utley	Phillies	6
Third Base	Troy Tulowitzki	Rockies	4
Shortstop	Aramis Ramirez	Brewers	3
Outfield	Andrew McCutchen	Pirates	4
Outfield	Carlos Gomez	Brewers	2
Outfield	Yasiel Puig	Dodgers	1
Catcher	Jonathan Lucroy	Brewers	1
Catcher	Devin Mesoraco	Reds	1
First Base	Freddie Freeman	Braves	2
First Base	Anthony Rizzo	Cubs	1
Second Base	Dee Gordon	Dodgers	1
Second Base	Daniel Murphy	Mets	1
Third Base	Todd Frazier	Reds	1
Third Base	Matt Carpenter	Cardinals	2
Shortstop	Starlin Castro	Cubs	3
IF/OF	Josh Harrison	Pirates	1
Outfield	Charlie Blackmon	Rockies	1
Outfield	Hunter Pence	Giants	3
Outfield	Giancarlo Stanton	Marlins	2
P	Madison Bumgarner	Giants	2
P	Aroldis Chapman	Reds	3
P	Johnny Cueto	Reds	1
P	Zach Greinke	Dodgers	2
P	Francisco Rodriguez	Brewers	5
P	Clayton Kershaw	Dodgers	4
P	Craig Kimbrel	Braves	4
P	Pat Neshek	Cardinals	1
P	Tyson Ross	Padres	1
P	Jeff Samardzija	Cubs (Now a member of Athletics, will be inactive)	1
P	Julio Teheran	Braves	1
P	Adam Wainwright	Cardinals	3
P	Tony Watson	Pirates	1
P	Jordan Zimmermann	Nationals	2

Note: Jeff Samardzija elected as member of Cubs but traded to Athletics on July 4. Will be inactive.

Note: Yadier Molina (injury) will be replaced.

AL Top Vote-Getter: Jose Bautista, Toronto Blue Jays

Stephen Dunn/Getty Images

Considering how stacked the American League outfield is, it was quite impressive Jose Bautista was able to rack up the most votes in the majors. 

As ESPN Stats & Info noted, it's the second time he's earned the accomplishment: 

Joey Bats is certainly deserving of his fifth consecutive All-Star nod. He's hitting .292/.412/.510 with 17 home runs and 57 RBI. While those are the popular numbers, though, Bautista's patience at the plate is a trait that flies way too far under the radar.  

Of qualified hitters, he's leads the majors in walks, is third in walk percentage, is third in on-base percentage and is one of just three players to have drawn more free passes than strikeouts. Bautista, the two-time home run champ, is far more than just a power hitter. 

But, you know, he's that, too:

His ability at the plate is a large reason why the Blue Jays currently sit at the top of the AL East and are in the top seven in the league in average, on-base percentage, slugging percentage and OPS. 

A heart of the order featuring Bautista, Robinson Cano, Mike Trout and Miguel Cabrera is just downright unfair. 

NL Top Vote-Getter: Troy Tulowitzki, Colorado Rockies

Doug Pensinger/Getty Images

Troy Tulowitzki's Rockies are struggling to stay out of the cellar in the National League, but no individual player has been better than him over the first half of the season. 

It has been a video-game-esque season for Tulo. He is first in the majors in runs (70), first in batting average (.350), first in on-base percentage (.441), first in OPS (1.057), second in slugging percentage (.616), sixth in homers (20), sixth in walk-to-strikeout ratio (0.92) and 10th in walk percentage (13.6). 

"This is Tulo's fourth [All-Star Game selection], and every one of them is really special," manager Walt Weiss said, via The Denver Post's Patrick Saunders. "He's the leading vote-getter, and rightfully so, for the first half he's put together."

At least on paper, the American League looks like the better squad. But don't be surprised if Tulo puts the NL on his back with an MVP performance. 

It would be right in line with everything he's done so far this year. 

Note: Stats courtesy of Fangraphs and updated as of games played on Thursday, July 10.