MLB All-Star Rosters Voting Results 2026, Full Selections, Starters and Snubs

Major League Baseball revealed the American League and National League rosters for this year's All-Star Game, which will take place at Philadelphia's Citizens Bank Park on Tuesday, July 14.

American League Starters

Position	Player
Catcher	Shea Langeliers, Athletics
First Base	Vladimir Guerrero Jr., Toronto Blue Jays
Second Base	Ernie Clement, Toronto Blue Jays
Shortstop	Bobby Witt Jr., Kansas City Royals
Third Base	Junior Caminero, Tampa Bay Rays
Outfield	Mike Trout, Los Angeles Angels
Outfield	Byron Buxton, Minnesota Twins
Outfield	Aaron Judge, New York Yankees
Designated Hitter	Yordan Alvarez, Houston Astros

Toronto Blue Jays first baseman Vladimir Guerrero Jr. said Saturday that he will not participate in the All-Star Game due to injury, as relayed by broadcaster Hazel Mae.

National League Starters

Position	Player
Catcher	Drake Baldwin, Atlanta Braves
First Base	Freddie Freeman, Los Angeles Dodgers
Second Base	Ozzie Albies, Atlanta Braves
Shortstop	CJ Abrams, Washington Nationals
Third Base	Max Muncy, Los Angeles Dodgers
Outfield	Brandon Marsh, Philadelphia Phillies
Outfield	Juan Soto, New York Mets
Outfield	Andy Pages, Los Angeles Dodgers
Designated Hitter	Shohei Ohtani, Los Angeles Dodgers

American League Reserves

Position	Player
Catcher	Dillon Dingler, Detroit Tigers
Catcher	Adley Rutschman, Baltimore Orioles
First Baseman	Nick Kurtz, Athletics
First Baseman	Ben Rice, New York Yankees
Second Baseman	Travis Bazzana, Cleveland Guardians
Third Baseman	Miguel Vargas, Chicago White Sox
Shortstop	Kevin McGonigle, Detroit Tigers
Outfielder	Randy Arozarena, Seattle Mariners
Outfielder	Riley Greene, Detroit Tigers
Outfielder	Cody Bellinger, New York Yankees
Designated Hitter	Yandy Díaz, Tampa Bay Rays

National League Reserves

Position	Player
Catcher	William Contreras, Milwaukee Brewers
Catcher	Hunter Goodman, Colorado Rockies
First Baseman	Matt Olson, Atlanta Braves
First Baseman	Bryce Harper, Philadelphia Phillies
Second Baseman	Luis Arraez, San Francisco Giants
Third Baseman	Sal Stewart, Cincinnati Reds
Shortstop	Otto Lopez, Miami Marlins
Outfielder	Pete Crow-Armstrong, Chicago Cubs
Outfielder	Corbin Carroll, Arizona Diamondbacks
Outfielder	James Wood, Washington Nationals
Outfielder	Jordan Walker, St. Louis Cardinals
Designated Hitter	Kyle Schwarber, Philadelphia Phillies

American League Pitchers

Position	Player
Starter	Dylan Cease, Toronto Blue Jays
Starter	Joe Ryan, Minnesota Twins
Starter	Ranger Suarez, Boston Red Sox
Starter	Parker Messick, Cleveland Guardians
Starter	Drew Rasmussen, Tampa Bay Rays
Starter	Cam Schlittler, New York Yankees
Starter	Michael Wacha, Kansas City Royals
Reliever	Aroldis Chapman, Boston Red Sox
Reliever	Cade Smith, Cleveland Guardians
Reliever	Jacob Latz, Texas Rangers
Reliever	Bryan Baker, Tampa Bay Rays
Reliever	Louis Varland, Toronto Blue Jays

National League Pitchers

Position	Player
Starter	Chase Burns, Cincinnati Reds
Starter	Jacob Misiorowski, Milwaukee Brewers
Starter	Chris Sale, Atlanta Braves
Starter	Cristopher Sánchez, Philadelphia Phillies
Starter	Paul Skenes, Pittsburgh Pirates
Starter	Max Meyer, Miami Marlins
Starter	Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Los Angeles Dodgers
Starter	Logan Webb, San Francisco Giants
Starter	Eduardo Rodriguez, Arizona Diamondbacks
Reliever	Jhoan Duran, Philadelphia Phillies
Reliever	Raisel Iglesias, Atlanta Braves
Reliever	Mason Miller, San Diego Padres

Toronto Blue Jays star Vladimir Guerrero Jr. announced he will not be participating in this year's event, which means Athletics star Nick Kurtz will start at first base.

Fans pick the All-Star Game starters via two voting phases. The first voting phase determines the two finalists for each position. The second voting phase then decides the game's starter.

However, one position from each league is exempt from the second voting phase. The league's leading vote-getter in the first phase automatically starts in the All-Star Game. This year, Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Ernie Clement and Los Angeles Dodgers designated hitter Shohei Ohtani earned those honors.

The remaining All-Star Game spots were decided by player ballots and the Commissioner's Office.

The players decide eight pitchers (five starters and three relievers) and nine backups (one for each position).

The Commissioner's office then picks six more players for each league (four pitchers and two position players) and also make sure all 30 MLB clubs are represented in the Midsummer Classic.

A few of these picks are no surprise.

Houston Astros designated hitter Yordan Alvarez, the clear favorite for the American League MVP award, is the AL's starter at designated hitter. Entering Saturday, Alvarez was hitting .319 for 27 home runs and 61 RBI. His 27 homers (and 101 hits) led the American League, and his 1,055 OPS paced the major leagues.

Ohtani, the clear favorite to win the National League MVP for the third straight season (and the MVP for the fifth time overall) is back in the All-Star Game once again. Entering Saturday, Ohtani was hitting .288 (.927 OPS) with 18 home runs and 50 RBI. However, he's been fantastic on the mound as well, going 8-2 with a 1.79 ERA (0.95 WHIP) and 95 strikeouts in 85.2 innings.

Philadelphia Phillies designated hitter Kyle Schwarber would certainly be the NL's starting DH if not for Ohtani, but he's been sensational nonetheless and will be in the game. Schwarber is leading the majors with 30 home runs, one year after his 56 homers paced MLB.

Speaking of home runs, Tampa Bay Rays superstar third baseman Junior Caminero is back in the All-Star Game. Caminero had 45 home runs and 110 RBI last year, and he's followed that up with 25 homers and 55 RBI this year with a .288 batting average and .934 OPS. Over a 10-game stretch from June 23-July 3, Caminero hit 10 home runs with 21 RBI.

On the mound, Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Jacob Misiorowski and New York Yankees ace Cam Schlitter lead the way.

Misiorowski's 1.47 ERA, 156 strikeouts (in just 104.0 innings) and 0.78 WHIP all lead the major leagues. He's struck out 10 or more batters in seven of his 17 starts.

Schlitter's 3.4 WAR and 2.08 ERA lead the American League. He's struck out 123 batters along the way, and the Yankees have gone 12-6 in his starts.

Dodgers manager Dave Roberts and Blue Jays skipper John Schneider will lead the NL and AL teams, respectively, after guiding their squads to the World Series last year.