The full rosters for the 2025 All-Star Game are here!
Major League Baseball announced the rosters for the American League and National League on Sunday, adding the pitchers and reserves to the fan-elected starting lineups that were revealed on July 2.
The 95th Midsummer Classic presented by Mastercard will take place on July 15 inside Atlanta’s Truist Park at 8 p.m. ET on FOX.
The Dodgers lead all teams with five All-Stars, including left-hander Clayton Kershaw, who was selected by Commissioner Rob Manfred as a “Legend Pick” in recognition of his illustrious career. Kershaw, who recently became the 20th member of the 3,000-strikeout club, is now an 11-time All-Star.
Kershaw is one of 14 2025 All-Stars who have earned at least five selections in their careers, along with Freddie Freeman (nine), Chris Sale (nine), Aroldis Chapman (eight), Aaron Judge (seven), Manny Machado (seven), José Ramírez (seven), Josh Hader (six), Ronald Acuña Jr., (five), Pete Alonso (five), Jacob deGrom (five), Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (five), Shohei Ohtani (five) and Francisco Lindor (five).
The rosters include plenty of new faces as well, with 19 players receiving their first All-Star nod.
Rosters can still change between now and the All-Star Game if players drop out due to injury or other factors and are replaced by new players. Any replacements will be added here when they are announced.
Here’s a breakdown of the 2025 All-Star rosters — the starters, pitching staffs and reserves for each league:
* (Choice of MLB)
^ (Player-elected pick)
# (Chosen as All-Star but will not play)
+ (Named as a replacement)
If you want to understand how the rosters were put together for this year’s Midsummer Classic, click here for an explainer.
All stats updated through Saturday.
C: Cal Raleigh (SEA)
1B: Vladimir Guerrero Jr. (TOR)
2B: Gleyber Torres (DET)
3B: José Ramírez (CLE)
SS: Jacob Wilson (ATH)
OF: Aaron Judge (NYY)
OF: Riley Greene (DET)
OF: Javier Báez (DET)
DH: Ryan O’Hearn (BAL)
Judge, who leads the Majors in batting average (.361), on-base percentage (.471) and slugging percentage (.731) to name just a few categories, was appropriately the leading vote-getter among all players. But he has stiff competition for AL MVP from Raleigh. His MLB-best 35 home runs are the most by any catcher before the All-Star break. He will also be the first Mariners catcher to start the Midsummer Classic.
Ramírez and Guerrero have each been selected to five consecutive All-Star Games and have earned their fourth start. Conversely, Torres and Greene are first-time All-Star starters. They have been key cogs for a Tigers team that owns the best record in the AL. Báez, enjoying a resurgent season in the Motor City, will start his third All-Star Game. The Tigers have a trio of elected All-Star starters for the first time since 2007 and for just the fourth time in franchise history.
O’Hearn has enjoyed a breakout season at age 31 with the Orioles, highlighted by a 139 OPS+. Wilson, a strong Rookie of the Year candidate, is second only to Judge among AL players in hits (109) and average (.333).
C: Will Smith (LAD)
1B: Freddie Freeman (LAD)
2B: Ketel Marte (AZ)
3B: Manny Machado (SD)
SS: Francisco Lindor (NYM)
OF: Ronald Acuña Jr. (ATL)
OF: Pete Crow-Armstrong (CHC)
OF: Kyle Tucker (CHC)
DH: Shohei Ohtani (LAD)
The NL lineup is full of household names. Ohtani, arguably the game’s most recognizable name around the world, was the NL’s leading vote-getter. He is an All-Star for the fifth straight year. Only his teammate Freeman (seven) has more consecutive Midsummer Classic selections. The Dodgers also have a familiar face behind the plate in Smith. He is second to Ohtani among qualified NL hitters in OPS (.993).
The 23-year-old Crow-Armstrong has the most FanGraphs WAR in the NL (4.6) and is one of 21 players in the All-Star Game aged 26 years old or younger. Armstrong, who has already surpassed the 20-homer, 20-steal mark, is joined in the outfield by Tucker. He has 17 homers and 21 steals through his first 88 games with the Cubs.
Acuña has been phenomenal since making his season debut in May. He’ll make his fifth All-Star start but his first in front of his home crowd. Lindor is an All-Star starter for the first time in his decorated 11-season career. Machado and Marte — who have hit 14 and 19 homers, respectively — round out an NL infield that has earned a combined 27 All-Star nods.
Hunter Brown ^, HOU (1st All-Star selection)
Kris Bubic *, KC (1st)
Aroldis Chapman ^, BOS (8th)
Garrett Crochet ^, BOS (2nd)
Jacob deGrom ^, TEX (5th)
Max Fried ^, NYY (3rd)
Josh Hader ^, HOU (6th)
Yusei Kikuchi *, LAA (2nd)
Andrés Muñoz ^, SEA (2nd)
Tarik Skubal ^, DET (2nd)
Shane Smith *, CWS (1st)
Bryan Woo *, SEA (1st)
The AL pitching staff includes eight hurlers with previous All-Star experience, four of whom — Crochet, Fried, Muñoz and Skubal — made it last year. Looking even more dominant than he did in his 2024 AL Cy Young Award-winning season, Skubal is perhaps the frontrunner to start on the mound for his league, though it’s unclear if the schedule will line up right for the Tigers ace. Chapman leads the way here with eight selections, though this is his first time going to the Midsummer Classic since 2021. The same goes for deGrom, a two-time Cy Young Award winner who has returned to form this year after missing most of the previous two seasons while recovering from Tommy John surgery. Brown, the MLB leader with a 1.82 ERA, headlines the AL’s list of first-time pitcher selections. Also on that list is Smith, who becomes the first rookie pitcher in White Sox history to make the All-Star team, as well as the second player since at least 2000 (joining Dan Uggla) to be named an All-Star the season immediately after being selected in the Rule 5 Draft, according to the Elias Sports Bureau.
Jason Adam ^, SD (1st All-Star selection)
Matthew Boyd *, CHC (1st)
Edwin Díaz ^, NYM (3rd)
MacKenzie Gore ^, WSH (1st)
Clayton Kershaw *, LAD (11th) — “Legend Pick”
Freddy Peralta *, MIL (2nd)
Robbie Ray *, SF (2nd)
Randy Rodríguez ^, SF (1st)
Chris Sale ^, ATL (9th)
Paul Skenes ^, PIT (2nd)
Logan Webb ^, SF (2nd)
Zack Wheeler ^, PHI (3rd)
Yoshinobu Yamamoto *, LAD (1st)
Fresh off becoming the 20th member of the 3,000-strikeout club, Kershaw has been named to the NL All-Star roster by Commissioner Rob Manfred as a “Legend Pick,” tying the lefty with Mike Trout for the most All-Star selections among active players. Sale, the reigning NL Cy Young Award winner, is now tied for third on that list after earning his ninth selection, though he is expected to be out until late August due to a fractured rib cage. This makes two All-Star selections in two years for Skenes, who started the Midsummer Classic for the NL last year en route to the NL Rookie of the Year Award. Wheeler and Webb are also returning to the Midsummer Classic for the second consecutive year. With his first All-Star nod, Yamamoto adds his name to the ever-expanding list of Japanese players to become MLB All-Stars. Boyd and Adam — in their 11th and eighth MLB seasons, respectively — are also among the first-timers.
Alejandro Kirk ^, TOR, (2nd All-Star selection)
After starting the All-Star Game behind the plate for the AL in 2022, Kirk will back up Raleigh this year, marking the second All-Star selection of the Mexico native’s career. He’s the first catcher in Blue Jays history to earn multiple All-Star nods. Following a pair of down seasons with the bat, Kirk has rebounded in a big way this year, hitting .301 with a .771 OPS. Add in his exemplary defense and Kirk has been worth 2.9 WAR (per FanGraphs) for the Blue Jays, who are trying to go from worst to first in the AL East.
Hunter Goodman ^, COL, (1st All-Star selection)
Two years after Elias Díaz improbably earned MVP honors with a lead-flipping homer in the eighth inning of the 2023 All-Star Game, the Rockies are sending another backstop to the Midsummer Classic. Goodman, 25, has been one of the lone bright spots for the Rox in 2025, recording 16 homers, 50 RBIs and an .843 OPS over 80 games.
Jonathan Aranda ^, TB, (1st All-Star selection)
Alex Bregman ^, BOS (3rd)
Jazz Chisholm Jr. *, NYY (2nd)
Brandon Lowe ^, TB (2nd)
Jeremy Peña ^, HOU (1st)
Bobby Witt Jr. *, KC (2nd)
This talented crop of infielders features one of the game’s biggest stars, two young breakout hitters and some established veterans. Witt makes his second straight All-Star appearance after finishing second in AL MVP voting last season, while Peña (currently on the injured list with a rib fracture) and Aranda are in the midst of career years. Bregman, who is also on the IL with a quad injury, made the All-Star squad in his first season with the Red Sox, while Chisholm did the same in his first full year with the Yankees. Lowe, whose 19 homers are tied for the most in MLB by a second baseman, was named an All-Star for the first time since his 2019 rookie campaign.
Pete Alonso ^, NYM, (5th All-Star selection)
Elly De La Cruz ^, CIN (2nd)
Brendan Donovan ^, STL (1st)
Matt Olson *, ATL (3rd)
Eugenio Suárez ^, AZ (2nd)
For the second straight year, the NL All-Star roster will feature one of baseball’s most exciting players in De La Cruz, who has recorded 18 homers, 22 steals and an .843 OPS over 89 games in 2025. The NL’s infield reserves also include two of the league’s best first basemen in Alonso and Olson, each of whom has an MLB home run title on his resume. Only one NL player (Ohtani) has socked more dingers than Suárez in 2025. The D-backs third baseman is going back to the Midsummer Classic for the first time since 2018. On the other end of the power spectrum is Donovan, who has seven home runs this year but is slashing .296/.367/.431.
Byron Buxton ^, MIN (2nd All-Star selection)
Steven Kwan ^, CLE (2nd)
Julio Rodríguez^, SEA (3rd)
The oft-injured Buxton has stayed relatively healthy in 2025, allowing his dynamic skill set to shine through. Entering Sunday, he was one of six players with at least 15 homers and 15 steals this season. Kwan, who started the All-Star Game in left field for the AL last year, is headed back to the Midsummer Classic as a reserve, having notched a .293 average with six homers, 11 steals and a .766 OPS. Rodríguez is having a down season at the plate (.694 OPS), but he does have 11 home runs and 15 steals and remains a superb defensive center fielder. This marks his third All-Star selection in four big league seasons.
Corbin Carroll ^, AZ, (2nd All-Star selection)
Kyle Stowers *, MIA (1st)
Fernando Tatis Jr. ^, SD (3rd)
James Wood ^, WSH (1st)
The NL’s reserve outfielders offer quite the blend of power and speed. Carroll, the 2022 NL Rookie of the Year, returns to the Midsummer Classic after 20 homers, 10 steals and an .899 OPS in 73 games, while a perennial homer and steal threat in Tatis makes his third All-Star appearance. Wood, who already announced his participation in the July 15 Home Run Derby, will appear in the All-Star Game after a stellar first half (23 HR, .940 OPS). The three will be joined by Stowers, whose breakout year for Miami earned him his first All-Star nod.
Brent Rooker ^, ATH (2nd All-Star selection)
After being snubbed last season, Rooker is headed back to the Midsummer Classic for the second time in three years. The 30-year-old is on pace for his third consecutive 30-homer campaign while hitting .273 with an .839 OPS and a 132 OPS+.
Kyle Schwarber ^, PHI, (3rd All-Star selection)
For the second time in his Phillies tenure and the third time overall, Schwarber is an All-Star. The 32-year-old is having one of the best seasons of his career, slashing .250/.382/.540 with 27 homers, 62 RBIs, 63 walks and a 151 OPS+.
