Below are the voting totals from Major League Baseball’s final ballot update for the 2019 All-Star Game that will be played July 9 at Progressive Field in Cleveland.
Dodgers outfielder Cody Bellinger leads all voters with 2,184,251 votes. In a new twist this summer, the top three at each position — or top nine in the outfield — will advance to a separate election to choose the starters, which will take place starting at noon ET on June 26.
American League
Catchers
1. Gary Sanchez, Yankees — 1,357,340
2. James McCann, White Sox — 580,394
3. Robinson Chirinos, Astros — 487,868
4. Jason Castro, Twins — 444,533
5. Christian Vazquez, Red Sox — 302,686
First basemen
1. Luke Voit, Yankees — 696,164
2. C.J. Cron, Twins — 586,303
3. Carlos Santana, Indians — 560,836
4. Jose Abreu, White Sox — 517,473
5. Yuli Gurriel, Astros — 433,692
Second basemen
1. Tommy La Stella, Angels — 1,020,912
2. Jose Altuve, Astros — 923,117
3. DJ LeMahieu, Yankees — 739,074
4. Jonathan Schoop, Twins — 362,504
5. Whit Merrifield, Royals — 247,903
Third basemen
1. Alex Bregman, Astros — 1,322,935
2. Gio Urshela, Yankees — 502,614
3. Hunter Dozier, Royals — 424,028
4. Rafael Devers, Red Sox — 335,635
5. Marwin Gonzalez, Twins — 290,264
Shortstops
1. Jorge Polanco, Twins — 818,082
2. Carlos Correa, Astros — 656,995
3. Gleyber Torres, Yankees — 565,728
4. Tim Anderson, White Sox — 510,337
5. Francisco Lindor, Indians — 460,952
Outfielders
1. Mike Trout, Angels — 1,904,273
2. George Springer, Astros — 1,495,817
3. Michael Brantley, Astros — 924,173
4. Austin Meadows, Rays — 887,946
5. Mookie Betts, Red Sox — 777,642
6. Eddie Rosario, Twins — 687,515
7. Aaron Judge, Yankees — 577,640
8. Joey Gallo, Rangers — 537,934
9. Josh Reddick, Astros — 511,903
10. Max Kepler, Twins — 435,789
11. Byron Buxton, Twins — 418,287
12. Brett Gardner, Yankees — 259,179
13. Andrew Benintendi, Red Sox — 258,476
14. Jackie Bradley Jr., Red Sox — 234,302
15. Tommy Pham, Rays — 223,250
Designated hitters
1. J.D. Martinez, Red Sox — 893,689
2. Hunter Pence, Rangers — 602,766
3. Nelson Cruz, Twins — 506,211
4. Shohei Ohtani, Angels — 362,947
5. Aledmys Diaz, Astros — 353,015
National League
Catchers
1. Willson Contreras, Cubs — 1,555,490
2. Brian McCann, Braves — 725,484
3. Yasmani Grandal, Brewers — 513,412
4. J.T. Realmuto, Phillies — 438,390
5. Yadier Molina, Cardinals — 375,690
First basemen
1. Josh Bell, Pirates — 1,106,186
2. Freddie Freeman, Braves — 1,022,535
3. Anthony Rizzo, Cubs — 948,047
4. Max Muncy, Dodgers — 446,704
5. Pete Alonso, Mets — 319,256
Second basemen
1. Ozzie Albies, Braves — 1,011,132
2. Mike Moustakas, Brewers — 966,391
3. Ketel Marte, D-backs — 554,524
4. Enrique Hernandez, Dodgers — 455,704
5. Cesar Hernandez, Phillies — 424,379
Third basemen
1. Nolan Arenado, Rockies — 1,475,825
2. Kris Bryant, Cubs — 850,758
3. Josh Donaldson, Braves — 550,947
4. Justin Turner, Dodgers — 512,237
5. Anthony Rendon, Nationals — 378,761
Shortstops
1. Javier Baez, Cubs — 1,672,062
2. Dansby Swanson, Braves — 764,663
3. Corey Seager, Dodgers — 494,546
4. Trevor Story, Rockies — 457,159
5. Jean Segura, Phillies — 286,287
Outfielders
1. Cody Bellinger, Dodgers — 2,184,251
2. Christian Yelich, Brewers — 2,065,382
3. Ronald Acuna Jr., Braves — 1,229,200
4. Albert Almora Jr., Cubs — 645,291
5. Jason Heyward, Cubs — 614,823
6. Nick Markakis, Braves — 614,358
7. Joc Pederson, Dodgers — 598,909
8. Kyle Schwarber, Cubs — 585,997
9. Charlie Blackmon, Rockies — 530,342
10. Bryce Harper, Phillies — 498,100
11. Alex Verdugo, Dodgers — 437,115
12. Ender Inciarte, Braves — 332,134
13. Juan Soto, Nationals — 302,375
14. Lorenzo Cain, Brewers — 282,069
15. Marcell Ozuna, Cardinals — 275,590