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Hosts and Past Winners

Among the cities in the running for 2008's All-Star Game are St. Louis, San Diego, Cincinnati, Anaheim (whose stadium was so completely transformed in the late 90's and early 2000's that some people almost consider it a whole new entity). Phoenix, Washington, and Tampa Bay are also possibilities. The Minnesota Twins are also contenders, as they have plans to construct a new stadium by 2008. Comissioner Selig said during the 2005 All-Star Break that the 2008 game will definitely go to an American League city. This would seem to eliminate Arizona, Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and San Diego.

The Toronto Blue Jays are planning to make a bid to host the Major League Baseball's 2008 All-Star Game.

Major League Baseball All-Star Games (1933-present)

Year Winner Score Venue/Host team MVP
1933 American 4-2 Comiskey Park, Chicago White Sox  
1934 American 9-7 Polo Grounds, New York Giants  
1935 American 4-1 Municipal Stadium, Cleveland Indians  
1936 National 4-3 Braves Field, Boston Braves  
1937 American 8-3 Griffith Stadium, Washington Senators  
1938 National 4-1 Crosley Field, Cincinnati Reds  
1939 American 3-1 Yankee Stadium, New York Yankees  
1940 National 4-0 Sportsman's Park, St. Louis Cardinals  
1941 American 7-5 Briggs Stadium, Detroit Tigers  
1942 American 3-1 Polo Grounds, New York Giants  
1943 American 5-3 Shibe Park, Philadelphia Athletics  
1944 National 7-1 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh Pirates  
1945 Not held.
1946 American 12-0 Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox  
1947 American 2-1 Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs  
1948 American 5-2 Sportsman's Park, St. Louis Browns  
1949 American 11-7 Ebbets Field, Brooklyn Dodgers  
1950 National 4-3
(14 innings)		 Comiskey Park, Chicago White Sox  
1951 National 8-3 Briggs Stadium, Detroit Tigers  
1952 National 3-2
(5 innings, rain)		 Shibe Park, Philadelphia Phillies  
1953 National 5-1 Crosley Field, Cincinnati Reds  
1954 American 11-9 Municipal Stadium, Cleveland Indians  
1955 National 6-5
(12 innings)		 County Stadium, Milwaukee Braves  
1956 National 7-3 Griffith Stadium, Washington Senators  
1957 American 6-5 Sportsman's Park, St. Louis Cardinals  
1958 American 4-3 Memorial Stadium, Baltimore Orioles  
1959-a National 5-4 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh Pirates  
1959-b American 5-3 Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles Dodgers  
1960-a National 5-3 Municipal Stadium, Kansas City Athletics  
1960-b National 6-0 Yankee Stadium, New York Yankees  
1961-a National 5-4
(10 innings)		 Candlestick Park, San Francisco Giants  
1961-b TIE 1-1
(9 innings, rain)		 Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox  
1962-a National 3-1 D.C. Stadium, Washington Senators Maury Wills, Los Angeles (NL)
1962-b American 9-4 Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs Leon Wagner, Los Angeles (AL)
1963 National 5-3 Municipal Stadium, Cleveland Indians Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL)
1964 National 7-4 Shea Stadium, New York Mets Johnny Callison, Philadelphia (NL)
1965 National 6-5 Metropolitan Stadium, Minnesota Twins Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL)
1966 National 2-1
(10 innings)		 Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis Cardinals Brooks Robinson, Baltimore (AL)
1967 National 2-1
(15 innings)		 Anaheim Stadium, California Angels Tony Perez, Cincinnati (NL)
1968 National 1-0 Astrodome, Houston Astros Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL)
1969 National 9-3 Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium, Washington Senators Willie McCovey, San Francisco (NL)
1970 National 5-4
(12 innings)		 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati Reds Carl Yastrzemski, Boston (AL)
1971 American 6-4 Tiger Stadium, Detroit Tigers Frank Robinson, Baltimore (AL)
1972 National 4-3
(10 innings)		 Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, Atlanta Braves Joe Morgan, Cincinnati (NL)
1973 National 7-1 Royals Stadium, Kansas City Royals Bobby Bonds, San Francisco (NL)
1974 National 7-2 Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh Pirates Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL)
1975 National 6-3 County Stadium, Milwaukee Brewers Jon Matlack, New York (NL)
Bill Madlock, Chicago (NL)
1976 National 7-1 Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia Phillies George Foster, Cincinnati (NL)
1977 National 7-5 Yankee Stadium, New York Yankees Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL)
1978 National 7-3 San Diego Stadium, San Diego Padres Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL)
1979 National 7-6 Kingdome, Seattle Mariners Dave Parker, Pittsburgh (NL)
1980 National 4-2 Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Dodgers Ken Griffey, Sr., Cincinnati (NL)
1981 National 5-4 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland Indians Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)
1982 National 4-1 Olympic Stadium, Montreal Expos Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati (NL)
1983 American 13-3 Comiskey Park, Chicago White Sox Fred Lynn, California (AL)
1984 National 3-1 Candlestick Park, San Francisco Giants Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)
1985 National 6-1 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, Minnesota Twins LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL)
1986 American 3-2 Astrodome, Houston Astros Roger Clemens, Boston (AL)
1987 National 2-0
(13 innings)		 Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland Athletics Tim Raines, Montreal (NL)
1988 American 2-1 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati Reds Terry Steinbach, Oakland (AL)
1989 American 5-3 Anaheim Stadium, California Angels Bo Jackson, Kansas City (AL)
1990 American 2-0 Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs Julio Franco, Texas (AL)
1991 American 4-2 SkyDome, Toronto Blue Jays Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL)
1992 American 13-6 Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego Padres Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle (AL)
1993 American 9-3 Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Baltimore Orioles Kirby Puckett, Minnesota (AL)
1994 National 8-7
(10 innings)		 Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh Pirates Fred McGriff, Atlanta (NL)
1995 National 3-2 The Ballpark in Arlington, Texas Rangers Jeff Conine, Florida (NL)
1996 National 6-0 Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia Phillies Mike Piazza, Los Angeles (NL)
1997 American 3-1 Jacobs Field, Cleveland Indians Sandy Alomar, Cleveland (AL)
1998 American 13-8 Coors Field, Colorado Rockies Roberto Alomar, Baltimore (AL)
1999 American 4-1 Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox Pedro Martinez, Boston (AL)
2000 American 6-3 Turner Field, Atlanta Braves Derek Jeter, New York (AL)
2001 American 4-1 Safeco Field, Seattle Mariners Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL)
2002 TIE (In the 11th inning due to insufficient players) 7-7 Miller Park, Milwaukee Brewers none
2003 American 7-6 U.S. Cellular Field, Chicago White Sox Garret Anderson, Anaheim (AL)
2004 American 9-4 Minute Maid Park, Houston Astros Alfonso Soriano, Texas (AL)
2005 American 7-5 Comerica Park, Detroit Tigers Miguel Tejada, Baltimore (AL)
2006 TBD TBD PNC Park, Pittsburgh Pirates TBD
2007 TBD TBD SBC Park, San Francisco Giants TBD