ONE FOR THE AGES
Oldest participant: Satchel Paige was 47 years and 7 days when he played in 1953.
Oldest non-pitcher: Pete Rose was 44 years 3 months and 2 days in 1985.
Oldest starter: Rose was 41 years 2 months and 32 days in 1982.
Youngest starter: Al Kaline was 20 years and 6 months in 1955.
Oldest starting pitcher: Warren Spahn was 40 years 2 months and 18 days in 1961.
Youngest starting pitcher: Dwight Gooden was 21 years 7 months and 30 days in 1986.
Oldest winning pitcher: Nolan Ryan was 42 years 5 months and 10 days in 1989.
Oldest losing pitcher: Hoyt Wilhelm was 37 years 11 months and 11 days in 1961.
Oldest player to homer: Stan Musial was 39 years 7 months and 22 days in 1960.
Oldest player to get hit: Carlton Fisk was 43 years 7 months and 13 days in 1991.
ALL-TIME LEADERS
Batters
Games
1. Willie Mays, 24
1. Hank Aaron, 24
1. Stan Musial, 24
4. Cal Ripken, 18
4. Brooks Robinson, 18
4. Ted Williams, 18
7. Al Kaline, 16
7. Mickey Mantle, 16
9. Tony Gwynn, 15
9. Yogi Berra, 15
9. Rod Carew, 15
Hits
1. Willie Mays, 23 in 24 games
2. Stan Musial, 20 in 24
3. Nellie Fox, 14 in 13
3. Ted Williams, 14 in 18
5. Hank Aaron, 13 in 24
5. Billy Herman, 13 in 10
5. Brooks Robinson, 13 in 18
5. Dave Winfield, 13 in 12
9. Al Kaline, 12 in 16
9. Cal Ripken, 12 in 18
Runs
1. Willie Mays, 20 in 24 games
2. Stan Musial, 11 in 24
3. Ted Williams, 10 in 18
4. Rod Carew, 8 in 15
5. Hank Aaron, 7 in 24
5. Joe DiMaggio, 7 in 11
5. Nellie Fox, 7 in 13
5. Steve Garvey, 7 in 10
5. Al Kaline, 7 in 16
5. Joe Morgan, 7 in 9
5. Jackie Robinson, 7 in 6
RBIs
1. Ted Williams, 12 in 18 games
2. Fred Lynn, 10 in 9
2. Stan Musial, 10 in 24
4. Willie Mays, 9 in 24
5. Hank Aaron, 8 in 24
5. Rocky Colavito, 8 in 9
7. Steve Garvey, 7 in 10
7. Cal Ripken, 7 in 17
9. Five tied with 6
Home runs
1. Stan Musial, 6 in 24 games
2. Fred Lynn, 4 in 9
2. Ted Williams, 4 in 18
4. Johnny Bench, 3 in 12
4. Gary Carter, 3 in 10
4. Rocky Colavito, 3 in 9
4. Harmon Killebrew, 3 in 11
4. Ralph Kiner, 3 in 5
4. Willie Mays, 3 in 24
Average
(minimum 20 at-bats)
1. Charlie Gehringer, .500 in 6 games
2. Ken Griffey Jr., .435 in 8
3. Billy Herman, .433 in 10
4. Steve Garvey, .393 in 10
5. Enos Slaughter, .381 in 10
6. Nellie Fox, .368 in 13
7. Arky Vaughn, .364 in 7
8. Dave Winfield, .361 in 12
9. Johnny Bench, .357 in 12
10. Ken Boyer, .348 in 10
PITCHING
Games
1. Don Drysdale, 8
1. Jim Bunning, 8
1. Juan Marichal, 8
1. Tom Seaver, 8
5. Warren Spahn, 7
5. Dave Stieb, 7
5. Early Wynn, 7
8. Seven are tied with 6
Wins
1. Lefty Gomez, 3 in 5 games
2. Vida Blue, 2 in 4
2. Don Drysdale, 2 in 8
2. Bob Friend, 2 in 3
2. Juan Marichal, 2 in 8
2. Bruce Sutter, 2 in 4
7. 56 are tied with 1
Innings
1. Don Drysdale, 19 1/3 in 8 games
2. Jim Bunning, 18 in 8
2. Lefty Gomez, 18 in 5
2. Juan Marichal, 18 in 8
5. Robin Roberts, 14 in 5
5. Warren Spahn, 14 in 7
7. Ewell Blackwell, 13 2/3 in 6
7. Mel Harder, 13 in 4
7. Tom Seaver, 13 in 8
10. Catfish Hunter, 12 2/3 in 6
10. Jim Palmer, 12 2/3 in 5
Strikeouts
1. Don Drysdale, 19 in 8 games
2. Tom Seaver, 16 in 8
3. Jim Palmer, 14 in 5
4. Jim Bunning, 13 in 8
4. Bob Feller, 13 in 5
4. Catfish Hunter, 13 in 6
7. Ewell Blackwell, 12 in 6
7. Juan Marichal, 12 in 8
7. Sam McDowell, 12 in 4
7. Billy Pierce, 12 in 4
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AND PITCHING RECORDS
Individual batting
Most games: 24, Stan Musial, 1943-63; Willie Mays, 1954-73; Hank Aaron, 1955-74
Most games, pinch-hitter: 10, Stan Musial
Highest batting average: (Five or more games) .500: Charlie Gehringer, 10 for 20 in six games.
Most at-bats: 75, Willie Mays (24 games)
Most at-bats, nine-inning game: 5, accomplished many times. Most recently by Cal Ripken, Jr., AL, July 12, 1994; Ivan Rodriquez, AL, July 12, 1994; Tony Gwynn, NL, July 12, 1994
Most at-bats, extra-inning game: 7: Willie Jones, NL, July 11, 1950, 14 innings.
Most runs, career: 20: Willie Mays, NL, (24 games)
Most runs, game: 4: Ted Williams, AL, July 9, 1946.
Most consecutive games batting safely: 7, accomplished three times. Mickey Mantle, AL, 1954-60; Joe Morgan, NL, 1970, 1972-77; Dave Winfield, AL, 1982-88
Most hits, career: 23: Willie Mays, NL, (24 games).
Most hits as a pinch-hitter, career: 3: Stan Musial, NL, (in 10 pinch-hit at-bats).
Most hits, game: 4: Accomplished three times. Joe Medwick, NL, July 7, 1937 (two singles, two doubles in five at-bats); Ted Williams, AL, July 9, 1946 (two singles, two home runs in four at-bats, also one base on balls); Carl Yastrzemski, AL, July 14, 1970 (three singles, one double in six at-bats), 12 innings.
Most singles, game: 3: Accomplished nine times. Charlie Gehringer, AL, July 7, 1937; Billy Herman, NL, July 9, 1940; Stan Hack, NL, July 13, 1943; Bobby Avila, AL, July 13, 1954; Ken Boyer, NL, July 10, 1956; Harmon Killebrew, AL, July 7, 1964; Carl Yastrzemski, AL, July 14, 1970 (12 innings); Rickey Henderson, AL, July 13, 1982; Ivan Rodriguez, AL, July 7, 1998.
Most doubles, career: 7: Dave Winfield, NL, 1977-80; AL, 1981-88 (12 games).
Most doubles, game: 2: By five players. Joe Medwick, NL, July 7, 1937; Al Simmons, AL, July 10, 1934; Ted Kluszewski, NL, July 10, 1956; Ernie Banks, NL, July 7, 1959; Barry Bonds, NL, July 13, 1993.
Most triples, career: 3: By two players. Willie Mays, NL, 1954-73 (24 games); Brooks Robinson, AL, 1960-74 (18 games).
Most triples, game: 2: Rod Carew, AL, July 11, 1978.
Three or more career home runs: Only nine players have hit three or more home runs in ASG competition. Stan Musial (24 games) 6 Fred Lynn (9 games) 4 *Ralph Kiner (5 games) 3 *Accomplished in consecutive All-Star Games, 1949-51
Most home runs, game: 2: By five players. Arky Vaughan, NL, July 8, 1941 (consecutive); Ted Williams, AL, July 9, 1946; Al Rosen, AL, July 13, 1954 (consecutive); Willie McCovey, NL, July 23, 1969 (consecutive); Gary Carter, NL, Aug. 9, 1981 (consecutive).
Home run in first ASG at-bat: 11 Players Max West, NL, July 9, 1940, First Inning Walter Evers, AL, July 13, 1948, Second Inning Jim Gilliam, NL, August 3, 1959, Seventh Inning George Altman, NL, July 11, 1961, Eighth Inning Johnny Bench, NL, July 23, 1969, Second Inning Dick Dietz, NL, July 14, 1970, Ninth Inning Lee Mazzilli, NL, July 17, 1979, Eighth Inning Terry Steinbach, AL, July 12, 1988, Third Inning Bo Jackson, AL, July 11, 1989, First Inning Jeff Conine, NL, July 11, 1995, Eighth Inning Javier Lopez, NL, July 8, 1997, Seventh Inning
Home run as leadoff batter, start of game: Accomplished five times: Frankie Frisch, NL, July 10, 1934; Lou Boudreau, AL, July 6, 1942; Willie Mays, NL, July 13, 1965; Joe Morgan, NL, July 19, 1977; Bo Jackson, AL, July 11, 1989.
Pinch-hit home runs: 16 Times Mickey Owen, NL, July 6, 1942, Eighth Inning Gus Bell, NL, July 13, 1954, Eighth Inning Larry Doby, AL, July 13, 1954, Eighth Inning Willie Mays, NL, July 10, 1956, Fourth Inning Stan Musial, NL, July 13, 1960, Seventh Inning Harmon Killebrew, AL, July 11, 1961, Sixth Inning George Altman, NL, July 11, 1961, Eighth Inning Pete Runnels, AL, July 30, 1962, Third Inning Reggie Jackson, AL, July 13, 1971, Third Inning Cookie Rojas, AL, July 25, 1972, Eighth Inning Willie Davis, NL, July 24, 1973, Sixth Inning Carl Yastrzemski, AL, July 15, 1975, Sixth Inning Lee Mazzilli, NL, July 17, 1979, Eighth Inning Frank White, AL, July 15, 1986, Seventh Inning Fred McGriff, NL, July 12, 1994, Ninth Inning Jeff Conine, NL, July 11, 1995, Eighth Inning
Most consecutive games hitting home runs: 3: Ralph Kiner, NL, 1949, 1950, 1951.
Most grand slams, career: 1: Fred Lynn, AL, July 6, 1983.
Back-to-back home runs: Four Times Rosen, Boone, AL, July 13, 1954, Third Inning Williams, Mantle, AL, July 10, 1956, Sixth Inning Garvey, Wynn, NL, July 15, 1975, Second Inning Jackson, Boggs, AL, July 11, 1989, First Inning
Most total bases, career: 40: By two players. Stan Musial, NL, 1943-63 (24 games); Willie Mays, NL, 1954-73 (24 games).
Most total bases, game: 10: Ted Williams, AL, July 9, 1946.
Most extra-base hits, career: 8: By two players. Stan Musial, NL, 1943-63 (24 games: two doubles, six home runs); Willie Mays, NL, 1954-73 (24 games: two doubles, three triples, three home runs).
Most runs batted in, career: 12: Ted Williams, AL, 1940-42, 1946-51, 1954-60 (18 games).
Most runs batted in, game: 5: By two players. Ted Williams, AL, July 9, 1946; Al Rosen, AL, July 13,1954.
Most runs batted ini Inning: 4: Fred Lynn, AL, July 6, 1983 (third inning).
Most bases on balls, career: 11: Ted Williams, AL, 1940-42, 1946-51, 1954-60 (18 games).
Most bases on balls, game: 3: By two players. Charlie Gehringer, AL, July 10, 1934; Phil Cavarretta, NL, July 11, 1944.
Most strikeouts, career: 17: Mickey Mantle, AL, 1953-62, 1964, 1967-68 (16 games).
Most strikeouts, nine-inning game: 3: By 12 players. Lou Gehrig, AL, July 10, 1934; Bob L. Johnson, AL, July 8, 1935; Stan Hack, NL, July 11, 1939; Joe Gordon, AL, July 6, 1942; Ken Keltner, AL, July 13, 1943; Jim Hegan, AL, July 11, 1950; Mickey Mantle, AL, July 10, 1956; Johnny Roseboro, NL, July 31, 1961; Willie McCovey, NL, July 9, 1968; Johnny Bench, NL, July 14, 1970; Albert Belle, AL, July 9, 1996; Craig Biggio, NL, July 7, 1998.
Most sacrifice flies, career: 3: George Brett, AL, 1976-79, 1981-85, 1988 (10 games).
Most stolen bases, career: 6: Willie Mays, NL, 1954-73 (24 games).
Most stolen bases, inning or game: 2: By four players. Willie Mays, NL, July 9, 1963; Kelly Gruber, AL, July 10, 1990; Roberto Alomar, AL, July 14, 1992; Kenny Lofton, AL, July 9, 1996.
Stealing home, game: 1: Harold “Pie” Traynor, NL, July 10, 1934 (front end of a double steal with Mel Ott in the fifth inning).
Most times caught stealing, extra-innings: 2: Tony Oliva, AL, July 11, 1967, 15 innings.
Most times grounded into double plays, career: 3: By two players. Joe DiMaggio, AL, 1936-42, 1947-50 (11 games); Pete Rose, NL, 1965, 1967, 1969-71, 1973-82, 1985 (16 games).
Most times grounding into double plays, game: 2: Bobby Richardson, AL, July 9, 1963.
Most times reached first base safely, game: 5: Accomplished three times. Charlie Gehringer, AL, July 10, 1934 (two singles, three bases on balls); Phil Cavaretta, NL, July 11,1944 (three bases on balls, one single, one triple); Ted Williams, AL, July 9, 1946 (two singles, two home runs, one base on balls).
Most times playing on winning club: 17: Willie Mays, NL; Hank Aaron, NL.
Most times playing on losing club: 15: Brooks Robinson, AL.
Most positions played: 5: Pete Rose, NL, 1965-82, 85, second base, left field, right field, third base, first base (16 games).
Club batting and baserunning
Most pfficial at-bats, nine-inning game, one club: 44: AL, July 14, 1992.
Most official at-bats, nine-inning game, both clubs: 83: AL (44), NL (39), July 14, 1992.
Fewest official at-bats, nine-inning game, one club: 27: NL, July 9, 1968 (eight innings).
Fewest official at-bats, nine-inning game, both clubs: 57: AL (30), NL (27), July 9, 1968.
Most batters facing pitcher, inning, one club: 11: AL, July 10, 1934, fifth inning.
Most batters facing pitcher, inning, both clubs: 19: AL (11), NL (8), July 10, 1934, fifth inning.
Most runs, game, one club: 13: AL, July 6, 1983; AL, July 14, 1992; AL, July 7, 1998.
Most runs, game, both clubs: 21: AL (13), NL (8), July 7, 1998.
Most runs, inning, one club: 7: AL, July 6, 1983, third inning.
Most runs, inning, both clubs: 9: AL (6), NL (3), July 10, 1934, fifth inning.
Most innings scored, game, one club: 6: AL, July 7, 1998
Most innings scored, game, both clubs: 10: AL (6), NL (4), July 7, 1998.
Most hits, game, one club: 19: AL, July 14, 1992; AL, July 7, 1998.
Most hits, game, both clubs: 31: AL (17), NL (14), July 14, 1954; AL (19), NL (12), July 14, 1992; AL (19), NL (12), July 7, 1998.
Fewest hits, game, one club: 2: NL, July 10, 1990.
Fewest hits, game, both clubs: 8- NL (5), AL (3), July 9, 1968.
Most singles, game, one club: 16: AL, July 7, 1998.
Most singles, game, both clubs: 26: AL (16), NL (10), July 7, 1998.
Fewest singles, game, one club: 0: AL, July 9, 1968; NL, July 11, 1995.
Fewest singles, game, both clubs: 4: NL (4), AL (0), July 9, 1968.
Most doubles, game, one club: 5: AL, July 10, 1934; AL, July 12, 1949.
Most doubles, game, both clubs: 7: AL (5), NL (2), July 12, 1949; AL (4), NL (3), July 13, 1993.
Fewest doubles, game, one club: 0: In many games.
Fewest doubles, game, both clubs: 0: July 6, 1942; July 9, 1946; July 13, 1948; July 8, 1958; July 13, 1976.
Most triples, game, one club: 2: AL, July 10, 1934; AL, July 10, 1951; NL, July 13, 1976; AL, July 11, 1978; AL, July 6, 1983.
Most triples, game, both clubs: 3: AL (2), NL (1), July 11, 1978.
Most home runs, game, one club: 4: NL, July 10, 1951; AL, July 13, 1954; NL, July 13, 1960; NL, August 9, 1981.
Most home runs, game, both clubs: 6: NL (4), AL (2), July 10,1951; AL (4), NL (2), July 13, 1954; AL (3), NL (3), July 13, 1971.
Most consecutive games, home run: 9: NL, 1969-77.
Most home runs, inning, both clubs: 3: NL, 2 (Musial, Elliott), AL, 1 (Wertz), July 10, 1951, fourth inning; AL, 2 (Jackson, F. Robinson), NL (Aaron), July 13, 1971, third inning.
Two home runs in an inning by one club: 12 Times Boudreau, York, AL, July 6, 1942, First Inning Musial, Elliott, NL, July 10, 1951, Fourth Inning *Rosen, Boone, AL, July 13, 1954, Third Inning *Williams, Mantle, AL, July 10, 1956, Sixth Inning Williams, Boyer, NL, July 7, 1964, Fourth Inning Jackson, F. Robinson, AL, July 13, 1971, Third Inning *Garvey, Wynn, NL, July 15, 1975, Second Inning Morgan, Luzinski, NL, July 19, 1977, First Inning Rice, Lynn, AL, July 6, 1983, Third Inning *B. Jackson, Boggs, AL, July 11, 1989, First Inning *Back-to-Back
Most total bases, game, one club: 29: AL, July 13,1954.
Most total bases, game, both clubs: 52: AL (29), NL (23), July 13, 1954.
Fewest total bases, game, one club: 2: NL, July 10, 1990.
Fewest total bases, game, both clubs: 12: AL (6), NL (6), July 9, 1968.
Most extra-base hits, game, one club: 7: AL, July 10, 1934 (five doubles, two triples); AL, July 6, 1983 (three doubles, two triples, two home runs).
Most extra-base hits, game, both clubs: 10: NL, (5: one double, four home runs), AL (5: one double, two triples, two home runs), July 10, 1951; AL (6: four doubles, two home runs), NL (4: three doubles, one home run), July 13, 1993.
Fewest extra-base hits, game, one club: 0: Ten times. AL, July 11, 1944; NL, July 9, 1946; AL, July 14, 1953; NL July 8, 1958; AL, July 8, 1958, NL, July 9, 1963; AL, July 16, 1985; NL, July 12, 1988; NL, July 11, 1989; NL, July 10, 1990.
Fewest extra-base hits, game, both clubs: 0: July 8,1958.
Individual pitching
Most games pitched: 8: By four pitchers. Jim Bunning, 1957, 1959 (first game), 1961 (1&2), 1962 (first game), 1963 (AL); 1964, 1966 (NL); Don Drysdale, 1959 (1&2), 1962 (first game), 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968 (NL); Juan Marichal, 1962 (1&2), 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1971 (NL); Tom Seaver, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1981 (NL).
Most consecutive games pitched: 6: By two pitchers. Ewell Blackwell, NL, 1946-51; Early Wynn, AL, 1955-59 (both games in 1959).
Most games started: 5: By three pitchers. Lefty Gomez, AL, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1938; Robin Roberts, NL, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1955; Don Drysdale, NL, 1959 (1&2), 1962 (first game), 1964, 1968.
Most games finished: 6: Rich Gossage, AL, 1975, 1978, 1980; NL, 1977, 1984, 1985.
Most games won: 3: Lefty Gomez, AL, 1933, 1935, 1937.
Most games lost: 2: By six pitchers. Mort Cooper, NL, 1942, 1943; Claude Passeau, NL, 1941, 1946; Whitey Ford, AL, 1959 (first game), 1960 (second game); Luis Tiant, AL, 1968, 1974; Jim Hunter, AL, 1967, 1975; Dwight Gooden, NL, 1986, 1988.
Most innings pitched, career: 19.1: Don Drysdale, NL (eight games).
Most innings, game: 6: Lefty Gomez, AL, July 8, 1935.
Most runs allowed, career: 13: Whitey Ford, AL (six games).
Most runs allowed, game: 7: Atlee Hammaker, NL, July 6, 1983.
Most runs allowed, inning: 7: Atlee Hammaker, NL, July 6, 1983, third inning.
Most earned runs allowed, career: 11: Whitey Ford, AL (six games).
Most earned runs allowed, game: 7: Atlee Hammaker, NL, July 6, 1983.
Most earned runs allowed, inning: 7: Atlee Hammaker, NL, July 6, 1983, third inning.
Most hits allowed, career: 19: Whitey Ford, AL, six games.
Most hits allowed, game: 9: Tom Glavine, NL, July 14, 1992.
Most hits allowed, inning: 7: Tom Glavine, NL, July 14, 1992, first inning (consecutive).
Most home runs allowed, career: 4: By two pitchers. Vida Blue, AL, (two games); Catfish Hunter, AL, (six games).
Most home runs allowed, game: 3: Jim Palmer, AL, July 19, 1977.
Most home runs allowed, inning: 2 Mort Cooper, NL, July 6, 1942, First Inning Eddie Lopat, AL, July 10, 1951, Fourth Inning *Robin Roberts, NL, July 13, 1954, Third Inning *Warren Spahn, NL, July 10, 1956, Sixth Inning John Wyatt, AL, July 7, 1964, Fourth Inning *Vida Blue, AL, July 15, 1975, Second Inning Jim Palmer, AL, July 19, 1977, First Inning Atlee Hammaker, AL, July 6, 1983, Third Inning *Rick Reuschel, NL, July 11, 1989, First Inning (*: home runs were back-to-back)
Most bases on balls, career: 7: Jim Palmer, AL, five games.
Most bases on balls, game: 5: Bill Hallahan, NL, July 6, 1933 (two innings).
Most strikeouts, career: 19: Don Drysdale, NL (eight games).
Most strikeouts, game: 6: By four pitchers. Carl Hubbell, NL, July 10, 1934 (three innings); Johnny Vander Meer, NL, July 13, 1943 (2.2 innings); Larry Jansen, NL, July 11, 1950 (five innings); Ferguson Jenkins, NL, July 11. 1967 (three innings).
Most consecutive strikeouts, game: 5: By two pitchers. Carl Hubbell, NL, July 10, 1934, three in first inning (Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx), two in second inning (Simmons, Cronin); Fernando Valenzuela, NL, July 15, 1986, three in fourth inning (Mattingly, Ripken, Barfield), two in fifth inning (Whitaker, Higuera).
Most wild pitches, career: 2: By seven pitchers. Ewell Blackwell, NL (six games); Robin Roberts, NL (five games); Tom Brewer, AL (one game); Juan Marichal, NL (eight games); Dave Steib, AL (two games); Steve Rogers, NL (three games); John Smoltz, NL (three games).
Most wild pitches, game: 2: By four pitchers. Tom Brewer, AL, July 10, 1956; Juan Marichal, NL, July 30, 1962; Dave Steib, AL, July 8, 1980; John Smoltz, NL, July 13, 1993.
Most wild pitches, inning: 2: By three pitchers. Juan Marichal, NL, July 30, 1962 (ninth inning); Dave Stieb, AL, July 8, 1980 (seventh inning); John Smoltz, NL, July 13, 1993 (sixth inning).
Most balks, game: 1: By six pitchers. Bob Friend, NL, July 11, 1960; Stu Miller, July 11, 1961; Steve Busby, AL, July 15, 1975; Jim Kern, AL, July 17, 1979; Dwight Gooden, NL, July 15, 1986, July 12, 1988; Charlie Hough, AL, July 15, 1986.
GENERAL RECORDS
Largest attendance, game: 72,086: Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, August 9, 1981.
Smallest attendance, game: 25,556: Braves Field, Boston, July 7, 1936.
Longest game, by innings: 15: Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim, July 11, 1967 (NL, 2-1).
Shortest game, by innings: 5: Shibe Park, Philadelphia, July 8, 1952: rain (NL, 3-2)
Longest nine-inning game, by time: 3 hours, 38 minutes: Coors Field, Denver, Colorado (AL, 13-8).
Shortest nine-inning game, by time: 1 hour, 53 minutes: Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, July 9, 1940 (NL, 4-0).
Longest extra-inning game, by time: 3 hours, 41 minutes: Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim, July 11, 1967 (NL, 2-1), 15 innings.
Most players, nine-inning game, one club: 29: NL, August 9, 1981; AL, July 11, 2000.
Most players, nine-inning game, both clubs: 56: Accomplished three times. NL (29), AL (27), August 9, 1981; NL (28), AL (28), July 13, 1999; NL (27), AL (29) July 11, 2000.
Most players, extra-inning game, one club: 27: AL, July 12, 1994
Most players, nine-inning game, both clubs: 56: Accomplished twice. NL (29), AL (27), August 9, 1981; NL (28), AL (28), July 13, 1999.
Most players, extra-inning game, both clubs: 53: AL (27), NL (26), July 12, 1994, 10 innings.
Fewest players, game, one club: 11: AL, July 6, 1942.
Fewest players, game, both clubs: 27: AL (15), NL (12), July 6, 1938.
PREVIOUS MVPs
YEAR PLAYER
2000 Derek Jeter, N.Y. Yankees
1999 Pedro Martinez, Boston
1998 Roberto Alomar, Baltimore
1997 Sandy Alomar Jr., Cleveland
1996 Mike Piazza, Los Angeles
1995 Jeff Conine, Florida
1994 Fred McGriff, Atlanta
1993 Kirby Puckett, Minnesota
1992 Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle
1991 Cal Ripken, Baltimore
1990 Julio Franco, Texas
1989 Bo Jackson, Kansas City
1988 Terry Steinbach, Oakland
1987 Tim Raines, Montreal
1986 Roger Clemens, Boston
1985 LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego
1984 Gary Carter, Montreal
1983 Fred Lynn, California
1982 Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati
1981 Gary Carter, Montreal
1980 Ken Griffey Sr., Cincinnati
1979 Dave Parker, Pittsburgh
1978 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles
1977 Don Sutton, Los Angeles
1976 George Foster, Cincinnati
1975 Bill Madlock, Cubs and Jon Matlack, N.Y. Mets
1974 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles
1973 Bobby Bonds, San Francisco
1972 Joe Morgan, Cincinnati
1971 Frank Robinson, Baltimore
1970 Carl Yastrzemski, Boston
1969 Willie McCovey, San Francisco
1968 Willie Mays, San Francisco
1967 Tony Perez, Cincinnati
1966 Brooks Robinson, Baltimore
1965 Juan Marichal, San Francisco
1964 Johnny Callison, Philadelphia
1963 Willie Mays, San Francisco
1962 Maury Wills, Los Angeles
1962 Leon Wagner, L.A. Angels
%% PREVIOUS RESULTS
Year Date Site Result
2000 July 11 Turner Field, Atlanta AL 6-3
1999 July 13 Fenway Park, Boston AL 2-1
1998 July 7 Coors Field, Colorado AL 13-8
1997 July 8 Jacobs Field, Cleveland AL 3-1
1996 July 9 Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia NL 6-0
1995 July 11 The Ballpark in Arlington NL 3-2
1994 July 12 Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh NL 8-7 (10)
1993 July 13 Camden Yards, Baltimore AL 9-3
1992 July 14 Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego AL 13-6
1991 July 9 SkyDome, Toronto AL 4-2
1990 July 10 Wrigley Field, Chicago AL 2-0
1989 July 11 Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim AL 5-3
1988 July 12 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati AL 2-1
1987 July 14 Oakland Coliseum, Oakland NL 2-0 (13)
1986 July 15 Astrodome, Houston AL 3-2
1985 July 16 Metrodome, Minneapolis NL 6-1
1984 July 10 Candlestick Park, San Francisco NL 3-1
1983 July 6 Comiskey Park, Chicago AL 13-3
1982 July 13 Olympic Stadium, Montreal NL 4-1
1981 Aug. 9 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland NL 5-4
1980 July 8 Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles NL 4-2
1979 July 17 Kingdome, Seattle NL 7-6
1978 July 11 San Diego Stadium, San Diego NL 7-3
1977 July 19 Yankee Stadium, New York NL 7-5
1976 July 13 Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia NL 7-1
1975 July 15 County Stadium, Milwaukee NL 6-3
1974 July 23 Three Rivers Stad., Pittsburgh NL 7-2
1973 July 24 Royals Stadium, Kansas City NL 7-1
1972 July 25 Atlanta Stadium, Atlanta NL 4-3 (10)
1971 July 13 Tiger Stadium, Detroit AL 6-4
1970 July 14 Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati NL 5-4 (12)
1969 July 23 RFK Memorial Stadium, Washington NL 9-3
1968 July 9 Astrodome, Houston NL 1-0
1967 July 11 Anaheim Stadium, Anaheim NL 2-1 (15)
1966 July 12 Busch Memorial Stadium, St. Louis NL 2-1 (10)
1965 July 13 Metropolitan Stadium, Bloomington NL 6-5
1964 July 7 Shea Stadium, New York NL 7-4
1963 July 9 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland NL 5-3
1962 July 30 Wrigley Field, Chicago AL 9-4
1962 July 10 D.C. Stadium, Washington NL 3-1
1961 July 31 Fenway Park, Boston 1-1 tie
1961 July 11 Candlestick Park, San Francisco NL 5-4 (10)
1960 July 13 Yankee Stadium, New York NL 6-0
1960 July 11 Municipal Stadium, Kansas City NL 5-3
1959 Aug. 3 Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles AL 5-3
1959 July 7 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh NL 5-4
1958 July 8 Memorial Stadium, Baltimore AL 4-3
1957 July 9 Busch Stadium, St. Louis AL 6-5
1956 July 10 Griffith Stadium, Washington NL 7-3
1955 July 12 County Stadium, Milwaukee NL 6-5 (12)
1954 July 13 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland AL 11-9
1953 July 14 Crosley Field, Cincinnati NL 5-1
1952 July 8 Shibe Park, Philadelphia NL 3-2 (5)*
1951 July 10 Briggs Stadium, Detroit NL 8-3
1950 July 11 Comiskey Park, Chicago NL 4-3 (14)
1949 July 12 Ebbets Field, Brooklyn AL 11-7
1948 July 13 Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis AL 5-2
1947 July 8 Wrigley Field, Chicago AL 2-1
1946 July 9 Fenway Park, Boston AL 12-0
1944 July 11 Forbes Field, Pittsburgh NL 7-1
1943 July 13 Shibe Park, Philadelphia AL 5-3
1942 July 6 Polo Grounds, New York AL 3-1
1941 July 8 Briggs Stadium, Detroit AL 7-5
1940 July 9 Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis NL 4-0
1939 July 11 Yankee Stadium, New York AL 3-1
1938 July 6 Crosley Field, Cincinnati NL 4-1
1937 July 7 Griffith Stadium, Washington AL 8-3
1936 July 7 Braves Field, Boston NL 4-3
1935 July 8 Cleveland Stadium, Cleveland AL 4-1
1934 July 10 Polo Grounds, New York AL 9-7
1933 July 6 Comiskey Park, Chicago AL 4-2
* The 1952 game was shortened to five innings because of rain.
Future: 2002, Miller Park, Milwaukee; 2003, Comiskey Park; 2004, Enron Field, Houston
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