MLB All-Star Rosters Voting Results 2025, Full Selections, Starters, Snubs and Voting

The MLB All-Star rosters are now fully set.

While the starting groups for the American and National League were already announced last week, as voted on by the fans.

On Sunday, however, the remainder of the roster—including the pitching staffs and position-player reserves—were made official. Here's a look at those additions.

American League Pitchers

SP: Tarik Skubal, Detroit Tigers; Garrett Crochet, Boston Red Sox; Yusei Kikuchi, Los Angeles Angels; Max Fried, New York Yankees; Jacob deGrom, Texas Rangers; Shane Smith, Chicago White Sox; Hunter Brown, Houston Astros; Kris Bubic, Kansas City Royals; Bryan Woo, Seattle Mariners

RP: Aroldis Chapman, Boston Red Sox; Josh Hader, Houston Astros; Andrés Muñoz, Seattle Mariners

Skubal was always going to be the headliner. The defending AL Cy Young winner is 10-2 with a 2.02 ERA, a ridiculous 0.81 WHIP and 148 strikeouts in 116 innings. His wins and WHIP are the best marks in all of baseball, and only Boston's Crochet had more strikeouts (144).

American League Reserves

1B: Jonathan Aranda, Detroit Tigers

2B: Brandon Lowe, Tampa Bay Rays

SS: Bobby Witt Jr., Kansas City Royals; Jeremy Peña, Houston Astros

3B: Alex Bregman, Boston Red Sox; Jazz Chisholm Jr., New York Yankees

C: Alejandro Kirk, Toronto Blue Jays

OF: Byron Buxton, Minnesota Twins; Steven Kwan, Cleveland Guardians; Julio Rodríguez, Seattle Mariners

DH: Brent Rooker, West Sacramento Athletics

Witt is one of the most exciting and productive young players in the sport (.293 average, .833 OPS, 11 homers, 48 RBI, 53 runs, 24 stolen bases coming into Sunday) so his inclusion among the reserves was a must.

National League Pitchers

SP: Clayton Kershaw, Los Angeles Dodgers; Chris Sale, Atlanta Braves; Zack Wheeler, Philadelphia Phillies; Paul Skenes, Pittsburgh Pirates; Logan Webb, San Francisco Giants; Robbie Ray, San Francisco Giants; Freddy Peralta, Milwaukee Brewers; Mackenzie Gore, Washington Nationals; Matthew Boyd, Chicago Cubs; Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Los Angeles Dodgers

RP: Edwin Díaz, New York Mets; Jason Adam, San Diego Padres; Randy Rodríguez, San Francisco Giants

The starting gig is likely to come down to Wheeler and Skenes. Either would have been a deserving choice.

Wheeler is now 9-3 on the season to go along with a 2.17 ERA. He leads the National League in both WHIP (0.84) and strikeouts (148) across 116 innings. He also had an otherworldly June, posting a 0.58 ERA and 42 strikeouts in five starts.

Skenes remains one of the most promising young pitchers the sport has seen in some time, recording a 4-7 record coming into Sunday with an 0.91 WHIP and 115 strikeouts in 111 innings. His 2.03 ERA led the National League and his 4.5 WAR led all of baseball among pitchers (only Pete Crow-Armstrong's 5.0 WAR coming into the day was higher among all players).

Webb also deserves a shout-out as a player who would have been a viable starting option in years past. He led baseball coming into the day with 15 quality starts, was fourth in strikeouts (133) and posted eight wins, a 2.62 ERA and 1.16 WHIP.

National League Reserves

1B: Pete Alonso, New York Mets; Matt Olson, Atlanta Braves

2B: Brendan Donovan, St. Louis Cardinals

SS: Elly De La Cruz, Cincinnati Reds

3B: Eugenio Suárez, Arizona Diamondbacks

C: Hunter Goodman, Colorado Rockies

OF: James Wood, Washington Nationals; Kyle Stowers, Miami Marlins; Corbin Carroll, Arizona Diamondbacks; Fernando Tatís Jr., San Diego Padres

DH: Kyle Schwarber, Philadelphia Phillies

Alonso's addition was a no-brainer. He's hitting .287 this season with 20 homers, 73 RBI, 51 runs and a .923 OPS. Freeman is having a very good season and was a fine choice by the fans as the starter, but based on numbers alone, Alonso has been the best player at the position in the National League this season (with apologies to Chicago's Michael Busch, a close contender in that regard).

The Snubs

Andrew Abbott is among the top contenders to replace the injured Sale, and he should be—he's 7-1 this season with a 2.15 ERA, 1.08 WHIP and 78 strikeouts in 83.2 innings. Either Abbott or Philly's Cristopher Sánchez (7-2, 2.68 ERA, 1.13 WHIP, 108 strikeouts in 100.2 innings) would have been more worthy picks than Kershaw, who got in as a Legend Pick from commissioner Rob Manfred.

No Trea Turner is a bit of a surprise. While De La Cruz deserves to be in, Turner made a strong case as well, leading the National League in hits (109) to go along with a .299 batting average, 11 homers, 39 RBI, 61 runs and a .802 OPS.

Tampa's Junior Caminero was another wild snub, as he's posted 21 homers and a .808 OPS this season.

Oh, and then there's that Juan Soto guy. There will be a few folks in Queens wondering how he didn't make the roster.