Date
|
Winning League (All-Time Record)
|
Score
|
Venue
|
AL Starting Pitcher
|
Team
|
NL Starting Pitcher
|
Team
|
July 6, 1933
|
American (1–0–0 AL)
|
4–2
|
Comiskey Park
|
Lefty GomezW (1)†
|
New York Yankees (1)
|
Bill HallahanL
|
St. Louis Cardinals (1)
|
July 10, 1934
|
American (2–0–0 AL)
|
9–7
|
Polo Grounds
|
Lefty Gomez (2)†
|
New York Yankees (2)
|
Carl Hubbell†
|
New York Giants (1)
|
July 8, 1935
|
American (3–0–0 AL)
|
4–1
|
Cleveland Stadium
|
Lefty GomezW (3)†
|
New York Yankees (3)
|
Bill WalkerL
|
St. Louis Cardinals (2)
|
July 7, 1936
|
National (3–1–0 AL)
|
4–3
|
National League Park
|
Lefty GroveL†
|
Boston Red Sox (1)
|
Dizzy DeanW (1)†
|
St. Louis Cardinals (3)
|
July 7, 1937
|
American (4–1–0 AL)
|
8–3
|
Griffith Stadium
|
Lefty GomezW (4)†
|
New York Yankees (4)
|
Dizzy DeanL (2)†
|
St. Louis Cardinals (4)
|
July 6, 1938
|
National (4–2–0 AL)
|
4–1
|
Crosley Field
|
Lefty GomezL (5)†
|
New York Yankees (5)
|
Johnny Vander MeerW
|
Cincinnati Reds (1)
|
July 11, 1939
|
American (5–2–0 AL)
|
3–1
|
Yankee Stadium
|
Red Ruffing (1)†
|
New York Yankees (6)
|
Paul Derringer (1)
|
Cincinnati Reds (2)
|
July 9, 1940
|
National (5–3–0 AL)
|
4–0
|
Sportsman's Park
|
Red RuffingL (2)†
|
New York Yankees (7)
|
Paul DerringerW (2)
|
Cincinnati Reds (3)
|
July 8, 1941
|
American (6–3–0 AL)
|
7–5
|
Briggs Stadium
|
Bob Feller (1)†
|
Cleveland Indians (1)
|
Whit Wyatt
|
Brooklyn Dodgers (1)
|
July 6, 1942
|
American (7–3–0 AL)
|
3–1
|
Polo Grounds
|
Spud ChandlerW
|
New York Yankees (8)
|
Mort CooperL (1)
|
St. Louis Cardinals (5)
|
July 13, 1943
|
American (8–3–0 AL)
|
5–3
|
Shibe Park
|
Dutch LeonardW
|
Washington Senators (1)[a]
|
Mort CooperL (2)
|
St. Louis Cardinals (6)
|
July 11, 1944
|
National (8–4–0 AL)
|
7–1
|
Forbes Field
|
Hank Borowy
|
New York Yankees (9)
|
Bucky Walters
|
Cincinnati Reds (4)
|
July 10, 1945
|
Game canceled due to World War II-related travel restrictions. Game was originally scheduled to be held at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts.
|
July 9, 1946
|
American (9–4–0 AL)
|
12–0
|
Fenway Park
|
Bob FellerW (2)†
|
Cleveland Indians (2)
|
Claude PasseauL
|
Chicago Cubs (1)
|
July 8, 1947
|
American (10–4–0 AL)
|
2–1
|
Wrigley Field
|
Hal Newhouser†
|
Detroit Tigers (1)
|
Ewell Blackwell
|
Cincinnati Reds (5)
|
July 13, 1948
|
American (11–4–0 AL)
|
5–2
|
Sportsman's Park
|
Walt Masterson
|
Washington Senators (2)[a]
|
Ralph Branca
|
Brooklyn Dodgers (2)
|
July 12, 1949
|
American (12–4–0 AL)
|
11–7
|
Ebbets Field
|
Mel Parnell
|
Boston Red Sox (2)
|
Warren Spahn (1)†
|
Boston Braves (1)
|
July 11, 1950
|
National (12–5–0 AL)
|
4–3 (14)
|
Comiskey Park
|
Vic Raschi (1)
|
New York Yankees (10)
|
Robin Roberts (1)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (1)
|
July 10, 1951
|
National (12–6–0 AL)
|
8–3
|
Briggs Stadium
|
Ned Garver
|
St. Louis Browns (1)[b]
|
Robin Roberts (2)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (2)
|
July 8, 1952
|
National (12–7–0 AL)
|
3–2 (5)
|
Shibe Park
|
Vic Raschi (2)
|
New York Yankees (11)
|
Curt Simmons (1)
|
Philadelphia Phillies (3)
|
July 14, 1953
|
National (12–8–0 AL)
|
5–1
|
Crosley Field
|
Billy Pierce (1)
|
Chicago White Sox (1)
|
Robin Roberts (3)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (4)
|
July 13, 1954
|
American (13–8–0 AL)
|
11–9
|
Cleveland Stadium
|
Whitey Ford (1)†
|
New York Yankees (12)
|
Robin Roberts (4)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (5)
|
July 12, 1955
|
National (13–9–0 AL)
|
6–5 (12)
|
County Stadium
|
Billy Pierce (2)
|
Chicago White Sox (2)
|
Robin Roberts (5)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (6)
|
July 10, 1956
|
National (13–10–0 AL)
|
7–3
|
Griffith Stadium
|
Billy PierceL (3)
|
Chicago White Sox (3)
|
Bob FriendW (1)
|
Pittsburgh Pirates (1)
|
July 9, 1957
|
American (14–10–0 AL)
|
6–5
|
Busch Stadium
|
Jim BunningW (1)†
|
Detroit Tigers (2)
|
Curt SimmonsL (2)
|
Philadelphia Phillies (7)
|
July 8, 1958
|
American (15–10–0 AL)
|
4–3
|
Memorial Stadium
|
Bob Turley
|
New York Yankees (13)
|
Warren Spahn (2)†
|
Milwaukee Braves (2)
|
July 7, 1959
|
National (15–11–0 AL)
|
5–4
|
Forbes Field
|
Early Wynn†
|
Chicago White Sox (4)
|
Don Drysdale (1)†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (3)
|
August 3, 1959
|
American (16–11–0 AL)
|
5–3
|
Memorial Coliseum
|
Jerry WalkerW
|
Baltimore Orioles (2)
|
Don DrysdaleL (2)†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (4)
|
July 11, 1960
|
National (16–12–0 AL)
|
5–3
|
Municipal Stadium
|
Bill MonbouquetteL
|
Boston Red Sox (3)
|
Bob FriendW (2)
|
Pittsburgh Pirates (2)
|
July 13, 1960
|
National (16–13–0 AL)
|
6–0
|
Yankee Stadium
|
Whitey FordL (2)†
|
New York Yankees (14)
|
Vern LawW
|
Pittsburgh Pirates (3)
|
July 11, 1961
|
National (16–14–0 AL)
|
5–4 (10)
|
Candlestick Park
|
Whitey Ford (3)†
|
New York Yankees (15)
|
Warren Spahn (3)†
|
Milwaukee Braves (3)
|
July 31, 1961
|
TIE (16–14–1 AL)
|
1–1
|
Fenway Park
|
Jim Bunning (2)†
|
Detroit Tigers (3)
|
Bob Purkey
|
Cincinnati Reds (6)
|
July 10, 1962
|
National (16–15–1 AL)
|
3–1
|
D.C. Stadium
|
Jim Bunning (3)†
|
Detroit Tigers (4)
|
Don Drysdale (3)†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (5)
|
July 30, 1962
|
American (17–15–1 AL)
|
9–4
|
Wrigley Field
|
Dave Stenhouse
|
Washington Senators (1)[c]
|
Johnny Podres
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (6)
|
July 9, 1963
|
National (17–16–1 AL)
|
5–3
|
Cleveland Stadium
|
Ken McBride
|
Los Angeles Angels (1)
|
Jim O'Toole
|
Cincinnati Reds (7)
|
July 7, 1964
|
National (17–17–1)
|
7–4
|
Shea Stadium
|
Dean Chance (1)
|
Los Angeles Angels (2)
|
Don Drysdale (4)†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (7)
|
July 13, 1965
|
National (18–17–1 NL)
|
6–5
|
Metropolitan Stadium
|
Milt Pappas
|
Baltimore Orioles (3)
|
Juan Marichal (1)†
|
San Francisco Giants (2)
|
July 12, 1966
|
National (19–17–1 NL)
|
2–1 (10)
|
Busch Memorial Stadium
|
Denny McLain
|
Detroit Tigers (5)
|
Sandy Koufax†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (8)
|
July 11, 1967
|
National (20–17–1 NL)
|
2–1 (15)
|
Anaheim Stadium
|
Dean Chance (2)
|
Los Angeles Angels (3)
|
Juan Marichal (2)†
|
San Francisco Giants (3)
|
July 9, 1968
|
National (21–17–1 NL)
|
1–0
|
Astrodome
|
Luis TiantL
|
Cleveland Indians (3)
|
Don DrysdaleW (5)†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (9)
|
July 23, 1969
|
National (22–17–1 NL)
|
9–3
|
RFK Stadium
|
Mel StottlemyreL
|
New York Yankees (16)
|
Steve CarltonW (1)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (8)
|
July 14, 1970
|
National (23–17–1 NL)
|
5–4 (12)
|
Riverfront Stadium
|
Jim Palmer (1)†
|
Baltimore Orioles (4)
|
Tom Seaver†
|
New York Mets (1)
|
July 13, 1971
|
American (23–18–1 NL)
|
6–4
|
Tiger Stadium
|
Vida BlueW (1)
|
Oakland Athletics (1)
|
Dock EllisL
|
Pittsburgh Pirates (4)
|
July 25, 1972
|
National (24–18–1 NL)
|
4–3 (10)
|
Atlanta Stadium
|
Jim Palmer (2)†
|
Baltimore Orioles (5)
|
Bob Gibson†
|
St. Louis Cardinals (7)
|
July 24, 1973
|
National (25–18–1 NL)
|
7–1
|
Royals Stadium
|
Catfish Hunter†
|
Oakland Athletics (2)
|
Rick WiseW
|
St. Louis Cardinals (8)
|
July 23, 1974
|
National (26–18–1 NL)
|
7–2
|
Three Rivers Stadium
|
Gaylord Perry†
|
Cleveland Indians (4)
|
Andy Messersmith
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (10)
|
July 15, 1975
|
National (27–18–1 NL)
|
6–3
|
County Stadium
|
Vida Blue (2)
|
Oakland Athletics (3)
|
Jerry Reuss
|
Pittsburgh Pirates (5)
|
July 13, 1976
|
National (28–18–1 NL)
|
7–1
|
Veterans Stadium
|
Mark FidrychL
|
Detroit Tigers (6)
|
Randy JonesW
|
San Diego Padres (1)
|
July 19, 1977
|
National (29–18–1 NL)
|
7–5
|
Yankee Stadium
|
Jim PalmerL (3)†
|
Baltimore Orioles (6)
|
Don SuttonW†
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (11)
|
July 11, 1978
|
National (30–18–1 NL)
|
7–3
|
San Diego Stadium
|
Jim Palmer (4)†
|
Baltimore Orioles (7)
|
Vida Blue (1)
|
San Francisco Giants (4)
|
July 17, 1979
|
National (31–18–1 NL)
|
7–6
|
Kingdome
|
Nolan Ryan†
|
California Angels (4)
|
Steve Carlton (2)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (9)
|
July 8, 1980
|
National (32–18–1 NL)
|
4–2
|
Dodger Stadium
|
Steve Stone
|
Baltimore Orioles (8)
|
J. R. Richard
|
Houston Astros (1)
|
August 9, 1981
|
National (33–18–1 NL)
|
5–4
|
Cleveland Stadium
|
Jack Morris (1)†
|
Detroit Tigers (7)
|
Fernando Valenzuela
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (12)
|
July 13, 1982
|
National (34–18–1 NL)
|
4–1
|
Olympic Stadium
|
Dennis EckersleyL†
|
Oakland Athletics (4)
|
Steve RogersW
|
Montreal Expos (1)
|
July 6, 1983
|
American (34–19–1 NL)
|
13–3
|
Comiskey Park
|
Dave StiebW (1)
|
Toronto Blue Jays (1)
|
Mario SotoL
|
Cincinnati Reds (8)
|
July 10, 1984
|
National (35–19–1 NL)
|
3–1
|
Candlestick Park
|
Dave StiebL (2)
|
Toronto Blue Jays (2)
|
Charlie LeaW
|
Montreal Expos (2)
|
July 16, 1985
|
National (36–19–1 NL)
|
6–1
|
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
|
Jack MorrisL (2)†
|
Detroit Tigers (8)
|
LaMarr HoytW
|
San Diego Padres (2)
|
July 15, 1986
|
American (36–20–1 NL)
|
3–2
|
Astrodome
|
Roger ClemensW (1)
|
Boston Red Sox (4)
|
Dwight Gooden (1)
|
New York Mets (2)
|
July 14, 1987
|
National (37–20–1 NL)
|
2–0 (13)
|
Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum
|
Bret Saberhagen
|
Kansas City Royals (1)
|
Mike Scott
|
Houston Astros (2)
|
July 12, 1988
|
American (37–21–1 NL)
|
2–1
|
Riverfront Stadium
|
Frank ViolaW
|
Minnesota Twins (3)
|
Dwight Gooden (2)
|
New York Mets (3)
|
July 11, 1989
|
American (37–22–1 NL)
|
5–3
|
Anaheim Stadium
|
Dave Stewart
|
Oakland Athletics (5)
|
Rick Reuschel
|
Chicago Cubs (2)
|
July 10, 1990
|
American (37–23–1 NL)
|
2–0
|
Wrigley Field
|
Bob Welch
|
Oakland Athletics (6)
|
Jack Armstrong
|
Cincinnati Reds (9)
|
July 9, 1991
|
American (37–24–1 NL)
|
4–2
|
SkyDome
|
Jack Morris (3)†
|
Minnesota Twins (4)
|
Tom Glavine (1)†
|
Atlanta Braves (4)
|
July 14, 1992
|
American (37–25–1 NL)
|
13–6
|
Jack Murphy Stadium
|
Kevin BrownW
|
Texas Rangers (2)
|
Tom GlavineL (2)†
|
Atlanta Braves (5)
|
July 13, 1993
|
American (37–26–1 NL)
|
9–3
|
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
|
Mark Langston
|
California Angels (5)
|
Terry Mulholland
|
Philadelphia Phillies (10)
|
July 12, 1994
|
National (38–26–1 NL)
|
8–7 (10)
|
Three Rivers Stadium
|
Jimmy Key
|
New York Yankees (17)
|
Greg Maddux (1)†
|
Atlanta Braves (6)
|
July 11, 1995
|
National (39–26–1 NL)
|
3–2
|
The Ballpark in Arlington
|
Randy Johnson (1)†
|
Seattle Mariners (1)
|
Hideo Nomo
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (13)
|
July 9, 1996
|
National (40–26–1 NL)
|
6–0
|
Veterans Stadium
|
Charles NagyL
|
Cleveland Indians (5)
|
John SmoltzW†
|
Atlanta Braves (7)
|
July 8, 1997
|
American (40–27–1 NL)
|
3–1
|
Jacobs Field
|
Randy Johnson (2)†
|
Seattle Mariners (2)
|
Greg Maddux (2)†
|
Atlanta Braves (8)
|
July 7, 1998
|
American (40–28–1 NL)
|
13–8
|
Coors Field
|
David Wells (1)
|
New York Yankees (18)
|
Greg Maddux (3)†
|
Atlanta Braves (9)
|
July 13, 1999
|
American (40–29–1 NL)
|
4–1
|
Fenway Park
|
Pedro Martinez†
|
Boston Red Sox (5)
|
Curt SchillingL (1)
|
Philadelphia Phillies (11)
|
July 11, 2000
|
American (40–30–1 NL)
|
6–3
|
Turner Field
|
David Wells (2)
|
New York Yankees (19)
|
Randy Johnson (1)†
|
Arizona Diamondbacks (1)
|
July 10, 2001
|
American (40–31–1 NL)
|
4–1
|
Safeco Field
|
Roger Clemens (2)
|
New York Yankees (20)
|
Randy Johnson (2)†
|
Arizona Diamondbacks (2)
|
July 9, 2002
|
TIE (40–31–2 NL)
|
7–7 (11)
|
Miller Park
|
Derek Lowe
|
Boston Red Sox (6)
|
Curt Schilling (2)
|
Arizona Diamondbacks (3)
|
July 15, 2003
|
American (40–32–2 NL)
|
7–6
|
U.S. Cellular Field
|
Esteban Loaiza
|
Chicago White Sox (5)
|
Jason Schmidt
|
San Francisco Giants (5)
|
July 13, 2004
|
American (40–33–2 NL)
|
9–4
|
Minute Maid Park
|
Mark MulderW
|
Oakland Athletics (7)
|
Roger ClemensL (1)
|
Houston Astros (3)
|
July 12, 2005
|
American (40–34–2 NL)
|
7–5
|
Comerica Park
|
Mark BuehrleW
|
Chicago White Sox (6)
|
Chris Carpenter
|
St. Louis Cardinals (9)
|
July 11, 2006
|
American (40–35–2 NL)
|
3–2
|
PNC Park
|
Kenny Rogers
|
Detroit Tigers (9)
|
Brad Penny
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (14)
|
July 10, 2007
|
American (40–36–2 NL)
|
5–4
|
AT&T Park
|
Dan Haren
|
Oakland Athletics (8)
|
Jake Peavy
|
San Diego Padres (3)
|
July 15, 2008
|
American (40–37–2 NL)
|
4–3 (15)
|
Yankee Stadium
|
Cliff Lee
|
Cleveland Indians (6)
|
Ben Sheets
|
Milwaukee Brewers (1)
|
July 14, 2009
|
American (40–38–2 NL)
|
4–3
|
Busch Stadium
|
Roy Halladay (1)†
|
Toronto Blue Jays (3)
|
Tim Lincecum
|
San Francisco Giants (6)
|
July 13, 2010
|
National (41–38–2 NL)
|
3–1
|
Angel Stadium of Anaheim
|
David Price
|
Boston Red Sox (7)
|
Ubaldo Jimenez
|
Colorado Rockies (1)
|
July 12, 2011
|
National (42–38–2 NL)
|
5–1
|
Chase Field
|
Jered Weaver
|
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (6)
|
Roy Halladay (1)†
|
Philadelphia Phillies (12)
|
July 10, 2012
|
National (43–38–2 NL)
|
8–0
|
Kauffman Stadium
|
Justin VerlanderL (1)
|
Detroit Tigers (10)
|
Matt CainW
|
San Francisco Giants (7)
|
July 16, 2013
|
American (43–39–2 NL)
|
3–0
|
Citi Field
|
Max Scherzer (1)
|
Detroit Tigers (11)
|
Matt Harvey
|
New York Mets (4)
|
July 15, 2014
|
American (43–40–2 NL)
|
5–3
|
Target Field
|
Felix Hernandez
|
Seattle Mariners (3)
|
Adam Wainwright
|
St. Louis Cardinals (10)
|
July 14, 2015
|
American (43–41–2 NL)
|
6–3
|
Great American Ball Park
|
Dallas Keuchel
|
Houston Astros (4)
|
Zack Greinke
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (15)
|
July 12, 2016
|
American (43–42–2 NL)
|
4–2
|
Petco Park
|
Chris Sale (1)
|
Chicago White Sox (7)
|
Johnny CuetoL
|
San Francisco Giants (8)
|
July 11, 2017
|
American (43–43–2)
|
2–1 (10)
|
Marlins Park
|
Chris Sale (2)
|
Boston Red Sox (8)
|
Max Scherzer (1)
|
Washington Nationals (3)
|
July 17, 2018
|
American (44–43–2 AL)
|
8–6 (10)
|
Nationals Park
|
Chris Sale (3)
|
Boston Red Sox (9)
|
Max Scherzer (2)
|
Washington Nationals (4)
|
July 9, 2019
|
American (45–43–2 AL)
|
4–3
|
Progressive Field
|
Justin Verlander (2)
|
Detroit Tigers (12)
|
Hyun-jin Ryu
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (16)
|
July 14, 2020
|
Game canceled due to a delay in the start of the 2020 season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Game was originally scheduled to be held at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California.
|
July 13, 2021
|
American (46–43–2 AL)
|
5–2
|
Coors Field
|
Shohei OhtaniW
|
Los Angeles Angels (7)
|
Max Scherzer (3)
|
Washington Nationals (5)
|
July 19, 2022
|
American (47–43–2 AL)
|
3–2
|
Dodger Stadium
|
Shane McClanahan
|
Tampa Bay Rays (1)
|
Clayton Kershaw
|
Los Angeles Dodgers (17)
|
July 11, 2023
|
National (47–44–2 AL)
|
3–2
|
T-Mobile Park
|
Gerrit Cole
|
New York Yankees (21)
|
Zac Gallen
|
Arizona Diamondbacks (4)
|
July 16, 2024
|
American (48–44–2 AL)
|
5–3
|
Globe Life Field
|
Corbin Burnes [3]
|
Baltimore Orioles (9)
|
Paul Skenes [3]
|
Pittsburgh Pirates (6)
|
- ^ a b First iteration of the Washington Nationals who relocated to Minneapolis as the Minnesota Twins in 1961.
- ^ The St. Louis Browns relocated to Baltimore and became the Baltimore Orioles in 1953.
- ^ Second iteration of the Washington Senators who relocated to Dallas-Fort Worth as the Texas Rangers in 1972.