MLB All-Star Rosters Voting Results 2024: Full Selections, Starters, Snubs and Voting

The All-Star rosters are set.

Following this week's announcement of the starting rosters, as voted on by the fans, the reserves and pitching staffs were announced on Sunday. Those spots were comprised using both the players' ballot and selections from the commissioner's office.

As Jorge Castillo of ESPN noted, there were 32 players named to their first All-Star team.

Below, we'll break down the full rosters and go over a few of the players who were snubbed for this year's edition of the Midsummer Classic.

Starters

AL Reserves and Pitching Staffs

1B: Josh Naylor, Cleveland Guardians

2B: Marcus Semien, Texas Rangers

3B: Rafael Devers, Boston Red Sox; Isaac Paredes, Tampa Bay Rays

SS: Carlos Correa, Minnesota Twins; Bobby Witt Jr., Kansas City Royals

C: Salvador Perez, Kansas City Royals

OF: Kyle Tucker, Houston Astros; Jarren Duran, Boston Red Sox; Riley Greene, Detroit Tigers; David Fry, Cleveland Guardians

SP: Garrett Crochet, Chicago White Sox; Tarik Skubal, Detroit Tigers; Tanner Houck, Boston Red Sox; Seth Lugo, Kansas City Royals; Cole Ragans, Kansas City Royals; Logan Gilbert, Seattle Mariners; Corbin Burnes, Baltimore Orioles; Tyler Anderson, Los Angeles Angels

RP: Mason Miller, Oakland Athletics; Kirby Yates, Texas Rangers; Clay Holmes, New York Yankees; Emmanuel Clase, Cleveland Guardians

NL Reserves and Pitching Staffs

1B: Pete Alonso, New York Mets; Freddie Freeman, Los Angeles Dodgers

2B: Luis Arráez, San Diego Padres

3B: Ryan McMahon, Colorado Rockies

SS: Mookie Betts, Los Angeles Dodgers; Elly De La Cruz, Cincinnati Reds; CJ Abrams, Washington Nationals

C: Will Smith, Los Angeles Dodgers

OF: Teoscar Hernandez, Los Angeles Dodgers; Jackson Merrill, San Diego Padres; Heliot Ramos, San Francisco Giants; Bryan Reynolds, Pittsburgh Pirates

DH: Marcel Ozuna, Atlanta Braves

SP: Ranger Suárez, Philadelphia Phillies; Tyler Glasnow, Los Angeles Dodgers; Shōta Imanaga, Chicago Cubs; Reynaldo López, Atlanta Braves; Logan Webb, San Francisco Giants; Paul Skenes, Pittsburgh Pirates; Chris Sale, Atlanta Braves; Zach Wheeler, Philadelphia Phillies

RP: Ryan Helsley, St. Louis Cardinals; Tanner Scott, Miami Marlins; Robert Suárez, San Diego Padres; Matt Strahm, Philadelphia Phillies; Jeff Hoffman, Philadelphia Phillies

Snubs

In the American League, the AL-East leading Orioles probably have a few gripes.

Anthony Santander was probably the most surprising omission on either roster Sunday. He's hitting .233 with 22 homers, 56 RBI, 46 runs and a .794 OPS this season.

Craig Kimbrel is second in the American League with 22 saves, trailing only Clase (26). He also made a strong case to be included by either the commissioner's office or player's vote, though it's possible he was squeezed out by the requirement that every team in baseball have at least one selection.

Finally, Oakland's Brent Rooker (.277 with 18 homers, 54 RBI, 34 runs and a .891 OPS) was a deserving potential reserve but didn't make the cut this season.

Over in the National League, the Phillies can't really complain after having three starters (Bryce Harper, Trea Turner and Alec Bohm) and four pitchers named to the All-Star Game. But both Aaron Nola (10-4 with a 3.48 ERA, 1.03 WHIP and 107 strikeouts) and Christopher Sánchez (6-4 with a 2.96 ERA, 1.24 WHIP and 82 strikeouts) have put together All-Star seasons this year.

There was always going to be a roster crunch, however, and with plenty of Phillies represented, Nola and Sánchez didn't make the cut.

At second base, most advanced stats would suggest that Brice Turang should have been the selection over Arráez.

Granted, Arráez leads the National League with 118 hits. You be the judge:

• Arráez: .315 with two homers, 23 RBI, 50 runs, three stolen bases, a .732 OPS and a 0.8 WAR.
• Turang: .288 with six homers, 38 RBI, 43 runs, 28 stolen bases, a .757 OPS and 3.9 WAR.

It's a close call, but Turang is having the better season by most measures.