Complete list of MLB All Star Game winners

October 4, 2013; Oakland, CA, USA; Detail view of baseballs with the postseason logo before game one of the American League divisional series playoff baseball game between the Oakland Athletics and the Detroit Tigers at O.co Coliseum. The Tigers defeated Athletics 3-2. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports
October 4, 2013; Oakland, CA, USA; Detail view of baseballs with the postseason logo before game one of the American League divisional series playoff baseball game between the Oakland Athletics and the Detroit Tigers at O.co Coliseum. The Tigers defeated Athletics 3-2. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports /
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The 2014 MLB All Star Game took place on Tuesday night at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minnesota. With another showcase event, many fans are wondering what the full list of MLB All Star Game winners looks like.

Throughout history, the National League holds a 43-39-2 series advantage.

The American League did close the distance with a decade long string of dominance in the 2000’s, but the National League was able to bounce back with three-straight wins.

So how did we get to this point?

A quick look back at the All Star Game’s history can be seen below:

DateWinning LeagueScoreVenueHost TeamAttendance
July 6, 1933American
(1-0-0 AL)
4–2Comiskey ParkChicago White Sox47,595
July 10, 1934American
(2-0-0 AL)
9–7Polo GroundsNew York Giants48,368
July 8, 1935American
(3-0-0 AL)
4–1Municipal StadiumCleveland Indians69,812
July 7, 1936National
(3-1-0 AL)
4–3National League ParkBoston Bees25,556
July 7, 1937American
(4-1-0 AL)
8–3Griffith StadiumWashington Senators31,391
July 6, 1938National
(4-2-0 AL)
4–1Crosley FieldCincinnati Reds27,067
July 11, 1939American
(5-2-0 AL)
3–1Yankee StadiumNew York Yankees62,892
July 9, 1940National
(5-3-0 AL)
4–0Sportsman’s ParkSt. Louis Cardinals32,373
July 8, 1941American
(6-3-0 AL)
7–5Briggs StadiumDetroit Tigers54,674
July 6, 1942American
(7-3-0 AL)
3–1Polo GroundsNew York Giants34,178
July 13, 1943American
(8-3-0 AL)
5–3Shibe ParkPhiladelphia Athletics31,938
July 11, 1944National
(8-4-0 AL)
7–1Forbes FieldPittsburgh Pirates29,589
1945Not held because of World War II
July 9, 1946American
(9-4-0 AL)
12–0Fenway ParkBoston Red Sox34,906
July 8, 1947American
(10-4-0 AL)
2–1Wrigley FieldChicago Cubs41,123
July 13, 1948American
(11-4-0 AL)
5–2Sportsman’s ParkSt. Louis Browns34,009
July 12, 1949American
(12-4-0 AL)
11–7Ebbets FieldBrooklyn Dodgers32,577
July 11, 1950National
(12-5-0 AL)
4–3
(14 inn.)
Comiskey ParkChicago White Sox46,127
July 10, 1951National
(12-6-0 AL)
8–3Briggs StadiumDetroit Tigers52,075
July 8, 1952National
(12-7-0 AL)
3–2
(5 inn., rain)
Shibe ParkPhiladelphia Phillies32,785
July 14, 1953National
(12-8-0 AL)
5–1Crosley FieldCincinnati Reds30,846
July 13, 1954American
(13-8-0 AL)
11–9Municipal StadiumCleveland Indians69,751
July 12, 1955National
(13-9-0 AL)
6–5
(12 inn.)
County StadiumMilwaukee Braves45,643
July 10, 1956National
(13-10-0 AL)
7–3Griffith StadiumWashington Senators28,843
July 9, 1957American
(14-10-0 AL)
6–5Busch StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals30,693
July 8, 1958American
(15-10-0 AL)
4–3Memorial StadiumBaltimore Orioles48,829
July 7, 1959National
(15-11-0 AL)
5–4Forbes FieldPittsburgh Pirates35,277
August 3, 1959American
(16-11-0 AL)
5–3Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles Dodgers55,105
July 11, 1960National
(16-12-0 AL)
5–3Municipal StadiumKansas City Athletics30,619
July 13, 1960National
(16-13-0 AL)
6–0Yankee StadiumNew York Yankees38,362
July 11, 1961National
(16-14-0 AL)
5–4
(10 inn.)
Candlestick ParkSan Francisco Giants44,115
July 31, 1961TIE
(16-14-1 AL)
1–1Fenway ParkBoston Red Sox31,851
July 10, 1962National
(16-15-1 AL)
3–1D.C. StadiumWashington Senators45,480
July 30, 1962American
(17-15-1 AL)
9–4Wrigley FieldChicago Cubs38,359
July 9, 1963National
(17-16-1 AL)
5–3Municipal StadiumCleveland Indians44,160
July 7, 1964National
(17-17-1)
7–4Shea StadiumNew York Mets50,850
July 13, 1965National
(18-17-1 NL)
6–5Metropolitan StadiumMinnesota Twins46,706
July 12, 1966National
(19-17-1 NL)
2–1
(10 inn.)
Busch Memorial StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals49,936
July 11, 1967National
(20-17-1 NL)
2–1
(15 inn.)
Anaheim StadiumCalifornia Angels46,309
July 9, 1968National
(21-17-1 NL)
1–0AstrodomeHouston Astros48,321
July 23, 1969National
(22-17-1 NL)
9–3RFK StadiumWashington Senators45,259
July 14, 1970National
(23-17-1 NL)
5–4
(12 inn.)
Riverfront StadiumCincinnati Reds51,838
July 13, 1971American
(23-18-1 NL)
6–4Tiger StadiumDetroit Tigers53,559
July 25, 1972National
(24-18-1 NL)
4–3Atlanta StadiumAtlanta Braves53,107
July 24, 1973National
(25-18-1 NL)
7–1Royals StadiumKansas City Royals40,849
July 23, 1974National
(26-18-1 NL)
7–2Three Rivers StadiumPittsburgh Pirates50,706
July 15, 1975National
(27-18-1 NL)
6–3County StadiumMilwaukee Brewers51,480
July 13, 1976National
(28-18-1 NL)
7–1Veterans StadiumPhiladelphia Phillies63,974
July 19, 1977National
(29-18-1 NL)
7–5Yankee StadiumNew York Yankees56,683
July 11, 1978National
(30-18-1 NL)
7–3San Diego StadiumSan Diego Padres51,549
July 17, 1979National
(31-18-1 NL)
7–6KingdomeSeattle Mariners58,905
July 8, 1980National
(32-18-1 NL)
4–2Dodger StadiumLos Angeles Dodgers56,088
August 9, 1981National
(33-18-1 NL)
5–4Cleveland StadiumCleveland Indians72,086
July 13, 1982National
(34-18-1 NL)
4–1Olympic StadiumMontreal Expos59,057
July 6, 1983American
(34-19-1 NL)
13–3Comiskey ParkChicago White Sox43,801
July 10, 1984National
(35-19-1 NL)
3–1Candlestick ParkSan Francisco Giants57,756
July 16, 1985National
(36-19-1 NL)
6–1Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinnesota Twins54,960
July 15, 1986American
(36-20-1 NL)
3–2AstrodomeHouston Astros45,774
July 14, 1987National
(37-20-1 NL)
2–0
(13 inn.)
Oakland-Alameda County ColiseumOakland Athletics49,671
July 12, 1988American
(37-21-1 NL)
2–1Riverfront StadiumCincinnati Reds55,837
July 11, 1989American
(37-22-1 NL)
5–3Anaheim StadiumCalifornia Angels64,036
July 10, 1990American
(37-23-1 NL)
2–0Wrigley FieldChicago Cubs39,071
July 9, 1991American
(37-24-1 NL)
4–2SkyDomeToronto Blue Jays52,383
July 14, 1992American
(37-25-1 NL)
13–6Jack Murphy StadiumSan Diego Padres59,372
July 13, 1993American
(37-26-1 NL)
9–3Oriole Park at Camden YardsBaltimore Orioles48,147
July 12, 1994National
(38-26-1 NL)
8–7
(10 inn.)
Three Rivers StadiumPittsburgh Pirates59,568
July 11, 1995National
(39-26-1 NL)
3–2The Ballpark in ArlingtonTexas Rangers50,920
July 9, 1996National
(40-26-1 NL)
6–0Veterans StadiumPhiladelphia Phillies62,670
July 8, 1997American
(40-27-1 NL)
3–1Jacobs FieldCleveland Indians44,916
July 7, 1998American
(40-28-1 NL)
13–8Coors FieldColorado Rockies51,267
July 13, 1999American
(40-29-1 NL)
4–1Fenway ParkBoston Red Sox34,187
July 11, 2000American
(40-30-1 NL)
6–3Turner FieldAtlanta Braves51,323
July 10, 2001American
(40-31-1 NL)
4–1Safeco FieldSeattle Mariners47,364
July 9, 2002TIE
(40-31-2 NL)
7–7
(11 inn.)
Miller ParkMilwaukee Brewers41,871
July 15, 2003American
(40-32-2 NL)
7–6U.S. Cellular FieldChicago White Sox47,609
July 13, 2004American
(40-33-2 NL)
9–4Minute Maid ParkHouston Astros41,886
July 12, 2005American
(40-34-2 NL)
7–5Comerica ParkDetroit Tigers41,617
July 11, 2006American
(40-35-2 NL)
3–2PNC ParkPittsburgh Pirates38,904
July 10, 2007American
(40-36-2 NL)
5–4AT&T ParkSan Francisco Giants43,965
July 15, 2008American
(40-37-2 NL)
4–3
(15 inn.)
Yankee StadiumNew York Yankees55,632
July 14, 2009American
(40-38-2 NL)
4–3Busch StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals46,760
July 13, 2010National
(41-38-2 NL)
3–1Angel Stadium of AnaheimLos Angeles Angels of Anaheim45,408
July 12, 2011National
(42-38-2 NL)
5–1Chase FieldArizona Diamondbacks49,033
July 10, 2012National
(43-38-2 NL)
8–0Kauffman StadiumKansas City Royals40,933
July 16, 2013American
(43-39-2 NL)
3–0Citi FieldNew York Mets45,186