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Space Jam
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This article is about the motion picture. For other uses, see Space Jam (disambiguation).
Space Jam
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Joe Pytka
Produced by
Ivan Reitman
Joe Medjuck
Daniel Goldberg
Written by
Leo Benvenuti
Steve Rudnick
Timothy Harris
Herschel Weingrod
Starring
Michael Jordan
Billy West
Wayne Knight
Theresa Randle
Danny DeVito
Music by
James Newton Howard
Cinematography
Michael Chapman
Edited by
Sheldon Kahn
Production
company
Warner Bros. Feature Animation
Northern Lights Entertainment
Courtside Seats Productions
Distributed by
Warner Bros. Family Entertainment
Release date
November 15, 1996 (1996-11-15)[1]
Running time
88 minutes
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$80 million
Box office
$230.4 million[2]
Space Jam is a 1996 American live-action/animated sports comedy film starring basketball player Michael Jordan and featuring the Looney Tunes cartoon characters. The film was produced by Ivan Reitman, and directed by Joe Pytka, with Bruce W. Smith, Korey Coleman, Spike Brandt and Tony Cervone directing the animation. Nigel Miguel was a basketball technical advisor.[3]
Released theatrically by Warner Bros. under the Family Entertainment label on November 15, 1996,[1] the film presents a fictional alternate history of what happened between Jordan's initial retirement from the NBA in 1993 and his comeback in 1995, in which he becomes embroiled in events involving Bugs Bunny and his friends. Space Jam opened at No. 1 in the US and grossed over $230 million worldwide, becoming the highest-grossing basketball film of all-time. The film marks the first appearance of new Looney Tunes character Lola Bunny.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
2.1 Voices
3 Music
4 Merchandise
4.1 Video games
4.2 Home media
4.3 Toys
5 Reception
5.1 Critical response
5.2 Box office
5.3 Accolades
6 In other media
7 Sequel
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
On a summer night in 1973, a young Michael Jordan is practicing basketball. His father steps out and tells him it's bedtime, but lets him make a few more shots. Jordan shoots while making several wishes like going to the University of North Carolina, playing on a championship team, joining the NBA, going on to play baseball, and successfully scores every shot. Impressed, Jordan's father jokingly asks if next he is going to wish he could fly, and Jordan turns to make one final shot.
In 1993, Jordan announces his retirement from professional basketball to follow his now deceased father's career as a baseball player. However, it becomes evident that he is not as skilled in baseball as he was in basketball. Jordan is assigned a publicist and assistant, the bumbling Stan Podolak, to make his new career less bumpy. Elsewhere, in outer space, an intergalactic amusement park called Moron Mountain faces dwindling popularity, so its owner, Mr. Swackhammer, sends his diminutive minions, the Nerdlucks, to capture the Looney Tunes as new entertainment. The Looney Tunes live in an animated world called "Looney Tunes Land" hidden in the center of the Earth, but ignore the Nerdlucks' threats and challenge them to a game of basketball.
The Nerdlucks steal the talents of professional basketball players Charles Barkley, Shawn Bradley, Patrick Ewing, Larry Johnson and Muggsy Bogues, leaving them incapable of playing. The Nerdlucks absorb the talent, transforming into the gigantic "Monstars" who easily intimidate the Looney Tunes. While playing golf with Bill Murray, Larry Bird and Stan, Jordan is sucked down a hole and is recruited by Bugs Bunny to help the Tunes win against the Monstars. Jordan at first refuses, saying he does not play basketball anymore, but changes his decision after he is insulted and humiliated by the Monstars when they squash him into the shape of a basketball and bounce him around like one. He then sends Bugs and Daffy Duck to his house to retrieve his basketball gear.
Meanwhile, Stan has been digging out the golf hole to find Jordan, but spots Bugs and Daffy leaping down another one and pursues them, reuniting with Jordan in the Tunes' world and joins their team, the Tune Squad. Another new recruit is Lola Bunny, a skilled basketball player whom Bugs falls in love with. On the day of the match, the Monstars dominate the first half, leaving the Looney Tunes unconfident. Stan overhears a conversation between the Monstars and Swackhammer, learning of how they gained their talent and informs Jordan and the Tune Squad. Bugs and Jordan convince the rest of the Tune Squad to fight back and the first quarter of the second half allows the Tunes to catch up using old school gags and Acme weaponry. During a timeout, Jordan raises the stakes of the game with Swackhammer: a win by the Tune Squad would require the Monstars to give their stolen talents back to the NBA players, while a Monstars win would get Jordan as a new attraction.
To ensure his victory, Swackhammer has the Monstars play rough and injure all of the Tune Squad until only Jordan, Bugs, Daffy, Lola and Stan are left. Stan becomes the fifth player and manages to score, but is literally flattened by the Monstars and is removed from the court to be inflated. The referee, Marvin the Martian, informs Jordan that unless the team gets a fifth player, they will have to forfeit the game, at which point Murray appears and volunteers to be the team's fifth member. In the final seconds of the game, Jordan gains the ball and manages to use cartoon physics to extend his arm and score the winning points. Murray retires from the sport and the Monstars blast Swackhammer to the Moon in a rocket when Jordan makes them realize that they do not have to take his abuse anymore. Jordan convinces them to give up the stolen talents, and the Looney Tunes agree to recruit the reformed Nerdlucks in their ensemble. Jordan and a recovered Stan return to the surface, the Nerdlucks dropping them off at Jordan's next baseball game. Later on, the two visit the incapacitated basketball players and return their talent. The players invite Jordan to a three-on-three match, but when he declines, they question his loss of talent. Jordan later returns to the Chicago Bulls to resume his basketball career.
Cast[edit]
Michael Jordan as himself, an NBA shooting guard for the Chicago Bulls who retires to pursue a career in baseball.
Brandon Hammond portrays a younger Jordan.
Wayne Knight as Stanley "Stan" Podolak, a publicist and assistant who helps Michael Jordan.
Theresa Randle as Juanita Jordan, Michael's supportive wife.
Bill Murray as himself, an actor and Jordan's friend.[4]
Larry Bird as himself, the Boston Celtics forward and Jordan's friend.
Charles Barkley as himself, the Phoenix Suns power forward who gets his talent stolen by Pound.
Patrick Ewing as himself, the New York Knicks center who gets his talent stolen by Bang.
Shawn Bradley as himself, the Philadelphia 76ers center who gets his talent stolen by Blanko.
Larry Johnson as himself, the Charlotte Hornets power forward who gets his talent stolen by Bupkus.
Muggsy Bogues as himself, the Hornets point guard who gets his talent stolen by Nawt.
Thom Barry as James R. Jordan, Sr., Michael's father.
Penny Bae Bridges as Jasmine Jordan, Michael's daughter.
Dan Castellaneta and Patricia Heaton as basketball fans.
Voices[edit]
Billy West as Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd
Dee Bradley Baker as Daffy Duck, Tasmanian Devil and Toro
Bob Bergen as Marvin the Martian, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Hubie and Bertie
Bill Farmer as Foghorn Leghorn, Yosemite Sam and Sylvester the Cat
Maurice LaMarche as Pepé Le Pew
June Foray as Granny
Kath Soucie as Lola Bunny, a female rabbit who plays for the Tune Squad. Lola is a new character introduced in this film.
Frank W. Welker as Charles, Michael's pet bulldog who menaces both Bugs and Daffy when they are in Michael's house.
Danny DeVito as Mr. Swackhammer, the proprietor of the intergalactic theme park "Moron Mountain" who seeks new attractions to save his failing business.
Colleen Wainwright as Sniffles, a tiny mouse.
Pound, the orange leader of the Nerdlucks, is voiced by Jocelyn Blue as a Nerdluck and Darnell Suttles as a Monstar.
Bang, the belligerent green Nerdluck, is voiced by June Melby as a Nerdluck and Joey Camen as a Monstar.
Bupkus, the giggly and crazy purple Nerdluck, is voiced by Catherine Reitman as a Nerdluck and Dorian Harewood as a Monstar.
Blanko, the dim-witted and gangly blue Nerdluck, is voiced by Charity James as a Nerdluck and Steve Kehela as a Monstar.
Nawt, the diminutive and clever red Nerdluck, is voiced by Colleen Wainwright as a Nerdluck and T. K. Carter as a Monstar.
Music[edit]
Main article: Space Jam (soundtrack)
The soundtrack sold enough albums to be certified as 6x Platinum.[5] It also served as a high point for musical artist R. Kelly, whose song "I Believe I Can Fly" not only was a hit, but earned him two Grammy Awards.[6] Other tracks included a cover of Steve Miller Band's "Fly Like an Eagle" (by Seal), "Hit 'Em High (The Monstars' Anthem)" (by B-Real, Busta Rhymes, Coolio, LL Cool J, and Method Man), "Basketball Jones" (by Barry White & Chris Rock), "Pump up the Jam[7]" (by Technotronic[8]), "I Turn to You" (by All-4-One) and "For You I Will" (by Monica). The movie's title song was performed by the Quad City DJ's.
Merchandise[edit]
Video games[edit]
There was a licensed pinball game by Sega based on the film, a video game for the PlayStation, Sega Saturn and MS-DOS by Acclaim, and a handheld LCD game by Tiger Electronics.[9]
Home media[edit]
Warner Home Video released the film on VHS, Laserdisc and DVD on March 11, 1997. The VHS tape was re-printed and re-released through Warner Home Video's catalog promotions: the Warner Bros. 75th Anniversary Celebration (1998), Century Collection (1999), Century 2000 (2000) and Warner Spotlight (2001). The film was re-released on DVD on July 25, 2000. On October 28, 2003, the film was released as a 2-disc special edition DVD including newly made extras such as a commentary track and a featurette. On November 6, 2007, the movie was featured as one of four films in Warner Home Video's 4-Film Favorites: Family Comedies collection DVD (the other three being Looney Tunes: Back in Action (released seven years after Space Jam), Osmosis Jones and Funky Monkey). On February 8, 2011, the first disc of the previous 2-disc edition was released by itself in a movie only edition DVD and on October 4, the film was released for the first time in widescreen HD on Blu-ray which, save for an hour of classic Looney Tunes shorts, ported over all the extras from the 2003 2-disc edition DVD. A double DVD and Blu-ray release, paired with Looney Tunes: Back in Action, was released on June 7, 2016.[10] On November 15, 2016, Warner Bros. released another Blu-ray for Space Jam, to commemorate the movie's 20th Anniversary.
Toys[edit]
Toys were released coinciding with the film, including various action figures released by Playmates under the short lived banner "WB Toy". The toys had limited articulation and paired Michael Jordan or another characters of the movie (Charles Barkley and the Monstars with a Looney Tunes character and accessories). Some figures depicted Michael Jordan as a basketball player, a baseball player and a golf player. The line included stuffed toys, decorated basketballs, as well as a McDonald's Happy Meal promotion.
Reception[edit]
Looney Tunes director Chuck Jones heavily criticized Space Jam.[11]
Critical response[edit]
On the critical response aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating of 38%, based on 53 reviews, with an average rating of 5.1/10. The site's consensus reads, "A harmless mishmash of basketball and animation that'll entertain kids but leave adults less than thrilled." On Metacritic, it has a score of 59 out of 100, based on reviews from 22 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[12]
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave Space Jam a thumbs up,[13] as did Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune, although his zeal was more subdued.[14] In his print review, Ebert gave the film 3 1/2 stars, noting, "Space Jam is a happy marriage of good ideas—three films for the price of one, giving us a comic treatment of the career adventures of Michael Jordan, crossed with a Looney Tunes cartoon and some showbiz warfare. ... the result is delightful, a family movie in the best sense (which means the adults will enjoy it, too)."[13] Siskel focused much of his praise on Jordan's performance, saying, "He wisely accepted as a first movie a script that builds nicely on his genial personality in an assortment of TV ads. The sound bites are just a little longer."[14] Leonard Maltin also gave the film a positive review (three stars), stating, "Jordan is very engaging, the vintage characters perform admirably ... and the computer-generated special effects are a collective knockout."[15] Todd McCarthy of Variety praised the film for its humor. He also praised the Looney Tunes' antics and Jordan's acting.[16]
Although Janet Maslin of The New York Times criticized the film's animation, she later went on to say that the film is a "fond tribute to [the Looney Tunes characters'] past."[4] Michael Wilmington of the Chicago Tribune complained about some aspects of the movie, stating, "...we don't get the co-stars' best stuff. Michael doesn't soar enough. The Looney Tunes don't pulverize us the way they did when Chuck Jones, Friz Freleng or Bob Clampett were in charge." Yet overall, he also liked the film, giving it 3 stars and saying: "Is it cute? Yes. Is it a crowd-pleaser? Yup. Is it classic? Nope. (Though it could have been.)"[17] TV Guide gave the movie only two stars, calling it a "cynical attempt to cash in on the popularity of Warner Bros. cartoon characters and basketball player Michael Jordan, inspired by a Nike commercial."[18] Margaret A. McGurk of The Cincinnati Enquirer gave the film 2 1/2 stars, saying, "Technical spectacle amounts do nothing without a good story."[19]
Veteran Looney Tunes/Merrie Melodies director Chuck Jones was highly critical of the film. In a 1998 interview, he expressed his views that the film was "terrible" and said, as a man who worked with the characters for almost thirty years, the story was deeply flawed. "I can tell you, with the utmost confidence," he said, "Porky Pig would never say 'I think I wet myself.'" Jones also added that, had the film been more true to the source material, Bugs Bunny would not have enlisted the help of Jordan or the other Looney Tunes characters to defeat the Monstars "and moreover, it wouldn't have taken him an hour and a half. Those aliens, whether they were tiny or colossal, would've been dealt with in short order come the seven minute mark."[20]
Box office[edit]
Space Jam was a box office success. At the end of its run, it grossed approximately $90.4 million in the United States and an estimated $230–$250 million internationally.[21][22] As of July 2017, Box Office Mojo ranks it as the highest grossing basketball film of all time.[23]
The film made its television premiere on ABC's The Wonderful World of Disney on November 14, 1999.[24]
Accolades[edit]
1997 ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards
Won: Most Performed Songs from Motion Pictures (Diane Warren for the song "For You I Will")
Won: Top Box Office Films (James Newton Howard)
1997 Annie Awards
Won: Best Individual Achievement: Technical Achievement
Nomination: Best Animated Feature
Nomination: Best Individual Achievement: Directing in a Feature Production (Bruce W. Smith and Tony Cervone)
Nomination: Best Individual Achievement: Producing in a Feature Production (Ron Tippe)
1997 Grammy Awards
Won: Best Song Written Specifically for Motion Picture or for Television (R. Kelly for the song "I Believe I Can Fly")
1997 MTV Movie Awards
Nomination: Best Movie Song (R. Kelly for the song "I Believe I Can Fly")
1997 Satellite Awards
Nomination: Best Motion Picture- Animated or Mixed Media (Daniel Goldberg, Joe Medjuck, Ivan Reitman)
1997 World Animation Celebration
Won: Best Use of Animation in a Motion Picture Trailer
1997 Young Artist Awards
Nomination: Best Family Feature- Animation or Special Effects
In other media[edit]
The Monstars make a cameo in the Animaniacs and Pinky and the Brain episode "Star Warners" (a parody of Star Wars). Jordan himself, who was a spokesman for MCI Communications before the film was made, would appear with the Looney Tunes characters (as his "Space Jam buddies") in several MCI commercials for several years after the film was released before MCI merged with WorldCom and subsequently Verizon Communications.[25] Bugs had previously appeared with Jordan as "Hare Jordan" in Nike ads for the Air Jordan VII and Air Jordan VIII.[26][27] In 2013, Yahoo! Screen released a parody of ESPN's 30 for 30 about the game shown in the film. The short dates the game as taking place on November 17, 1995, although Jordan's real-life return to basketball occurred on March 18.[28]
Sequel[edit]
In February 2014, Warner Bros. announced a potential sequel set to star LeBron James. Charlie Ebersol was set to produce, with a script by his brother, Willie.[29] Representatives of James denied the claim that he would be involved.[30] In May 2014, James was quoted as saying, "I've always loved Space Jam. It was one of my favorite movies growing up. If I have the opportunity, it will be great."[31] In July 2015, James and his production company, SpringHill Entertainment, signed a deal with Warner Bros. for television, movies and digital content after receiving positive reviews for his acting role in Trainwreck.[32][33][34] On May 2, 2016, Justin Lin was said to be in talks to direct the sequel; co-writing the screenplay with Andrew Dodge and Alfredo Botello.[35] In August 2016, the Sneaker Bar Detroit company said that the movie is still in the works.[36] On November 15, 2016, the film's anniversary, a teaser trailer, in the form of a Nike advertisement, was released on Twitter under #MonstarsBack.[37] On December 1, 2016, Bugs Bunny and the Monstars returned in a Foot Locker commercial starring Blake Griffin and Jimmy Butler.[38][39]
In a November 2016 interview with Mr. Wavvy, Space Jam director Joe Pytka revealed that following the first film's success, he had been pitched a "really weird" idea for a sequel that would have starred pro golfer Tiger Woods, with Jordan in a smaller role. Pytka explained how the idea came from an out of studio script conference, with people who worked on the original film allegedly involved. Ultimately, nothing materialized from the idea.[40][41] Producer Ivan Reitman participated in similar interview with Mr. Wavvy, also in November 2016, in which he also revealed an idea he had for a sequel, though his sequel would have starred Jordan.[42]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Detail view of Movies Page". Retrieved December 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam (1996) - Box Office Mojo".
Jump up ^ "Belize has new Films Commissioner". channel5belize.com. February 11, 2009. Archived from the original on October 4, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Maslin, Janet (November 15, 1996). "Icons Meet: Bugs, Daffy And Jordan". The New York Times. Retrieved September 12, 2010.
Jump up ^ "RIAA Gold and Platinum Searchable Database". Retrieved January 23, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Grammy- Past Winners Search". National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Retrieved October 28, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Pump Up the Jam". Wikipedia. 2017-03-19.
Jump up ^ "Technotronic". Wikipedia. 2017-01-30.
Jump up ^ "Celebrity Sightings". GamePro. No. 92. IDG. May 1996. p. 21.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam/Looney Tunes: Back in Action" product information
Amazon.com
Retrieved 17 December 2016
Jump up ^ Thompson, Trevor. "My Conversation with Chuck Jones". The Booo Tooons Blooog. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved January 11, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Ebert, Roger (November 15, 1996). "Space Jam Movie Review & Film Summary (1996)". Retrieved October 1, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Siskel, Gene (November 15, 1996). "Mj Delivers On The Screen In `Space Jam'". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ Maltin, Leonard (August 4, 2009). Leonard Maltin's 2010 Movie Guide. Penguin Group. ISBN 9781101108765. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ McCarthy, Todd (November 17, 1996). "Space Jam". Variety. Retrieved December 2, 2011.
Jump up ^ Wilmington, Michael (November 15, 1996). "Hare, Jordan". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam Review". TV Guide. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ McGurk, Margaret A. "Dazzle of 'Space Jam' can't hide its lame story". The Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ Thompson, Trevor. "My Conversation with Chuck Jones". The Booo Tooons Blooog. Retrieved December 18, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam (1996)". Box Office Mojo. Internet Movie Database. Retrieved December 2, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam (1996) - Financial Information". Retrieved December 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Sports — Basketball Movies at the Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ Company, Johnson Publishing (November 15, 1999). "Jet". Johnson Publishing Company. Retrieved December 12, 2016 – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ Porter, David L. Michael Jordan: A Biography, Greenwood Publishing Group 2007. ISBN 0-313-33767-5
Jump up ^ Hare Jordan & Air Jordan - Air Jordan VII YouTube (created by Nike and Warner Bros.)
Jump up ^ Hare Jordan & Air Jordan - Air Jordan VIII YouTube (created by Nike and Warner Bros.)
Jump up ^ ESPN 30 for 30 Short - Tune Squad vs. Monstars (the Space Jam Game) YouTube (created by Yahoo! Screen and Warner Bros.)
Jump up ^ Busch, Anita (February 21, 2014). "Ebersols Aboard To Produce And Script Warner Bros' 'Space Jam 2′ As A Starring Vehicle For LeBron James". Deadline. Retrieved February 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ Moore, Matt (February 21, 2014). "Report: No 'Space Jam 2' planned for LeBron James". CBS Sports. Retrieved May 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam 2 Rumors: NBA MVPs Rumored To Clash As LeBron James And Kevin Durant To Star In Sequel! KD To Tune Squad And LBJ To Monstars?". KDrama Stars. May 16, 2014. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "LeBron James signs with Warner Bros., stokes rumors of 'Space Jam' sequel". Los Angeles Times. July 22, 2015. Retrieved July 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "LeBron James: I’ll help pay for hundreds of kids to go to college". TODAY.com.
Jump up ^ Trumbore, Dave (August 14, 2015). "LeBron James Hopeful for 'Great Things' in 'Space Jam 2′". Collider.
Jump up ^ Ford, Rebecca (May 2, 2016). "Justin Lin Circling 'Space Jam' Sequel Starring LeBron James (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Air Jordan 7 "Hare" Promo Space Jam Movie Prop Up for Grabs". SneakerBarDetroit. August 11, 2016. Retrieved August 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "And you thought this was over... #MonstarsBack -The Monstars". Twitter. November 15, 2016. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Space Jam Commercial". ComingSoon.Net. December 1, 2016. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Foot Locker ad brings back Bugs Bunny". Cartoon Brew. December 1, 2016. Retrieved December 1, 2016.
Jump up ^ ""Space Jam" Director Reveals Spike Lee Almost Wrote the Film, Scrapped Tiger Woods Sequel". Mr. Wavvy. November 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Space Jam 2 You Never Saw Almost Featured Tiger Woods". Retrieved June 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ivan Reitman confirms Twins sequel still in the works with Eddie Murphy". consequenceofsound.net. November 23, 2016.
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Scooby-Doo! and WWE: Curse of the Speed Demon (2016)
DC Super Hero Girls: Hero of the Year (2016)
Batman Unlimited: Mechs vs. Mutants (2016)
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Justice League Dark (2017)
Scooby-Doo! Shaggy's Showdown (2017)
The Jetsons & WWE: Robo-WrestleMania! (2017)
Teen Titans: The Judas Contract (2017)
DC Super Hero Girls: Intergalactic Games (2017)
Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (2017)
Lego Scooby-Doo! Blowout Beach Bash (2017)
Lego DC Super Hero Girls: Brain Drain (2017)
Batman and Harley Quinn (2017)
Batman vs. Two-Face (2017)
See Also
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text:
List of Major League Baseball All-Star Games
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Eighty-nine Major League Baseball All-Star Games have been played since the inaugural one in 1933. The American League (AL) leads the series with 44 victories; two games ended in ties.[1] The National League (NL) has the longest winning streak of 11 games from 1972–1982; the AL held a 13-game unbeaten streak from 1997–2009 (including a tie in 2002). The AL previously dominated from 1933 to 1949, winning 12 of the first 16. The NL dominated from 1950 to 1987, winning 33 of 42 with 1 tie, including a stretch from 1963 to 1982 when they won 19 of 20. Since 1988 the AL has dominated, winning 24 of 31 with one tie. In 2018 the AL took their first lead in the series since 1963.
The "home team" has traditionally been the league in which the host franchise plays its games, however the AL was designated the home team for the 2016 All-Star Game, despite it being played in Petco Park, home of the National League's San Diego Padres. This decision was made following the announcement of Miami as host for the 2017 All-Star Game, which was the third consecutive year in which the game is hosted in an NL ballpark. The criteria for choosing the venue are subjective; for the most part, cities with new parks and cities who have not hosted the game in a long time—or ever—tend to get the nod. In the first two decades of the game there were two pairs of teams that shared ballparks, located in Philadelphia and St. Louis. This led to some shorter-than-usual gaps between the use of those venues: The Cardinals hosted the game in 1940, and the Browns in 1948. The Athletics hosted the game in 1943, and the Phillies in 1952.
A second game was played for four seasons, from 1959 through 1962. The All-Star Game Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award was introduced in 1962 and the first recipient was Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The 2008 game featured the longest All-Star Game by time: 4 hours 50 minutes, and tied for innings at 15 with the 1967 game.
Contents
1 Game results
2 Future MLB All-Star Games
3 Notes
4 References
5 External links
Game results[edit]
Date
Winning League (All-Time Record)
Score
Venue
Host Team
Attendance
MVP
Winning Pitcher
Losing Pitcher
July 6, 1933 American
(1–0–0 AL) 4–2 Comiskey Park Chicago White Sox 47,595 Lefty Gomez, New York (AL) Bill Hallahan, St. Louis (NL)
July 10, 1934 American
(2–0–0 AL) 9–7 Polo Grounds New York Giants 48,368 Mel Harder, Cleveland (AL) Van Mungo, Brooklyn (NL)
July 8, 1935 American
(3–0–0 AL) 4–1 Cleveland Stadium Cleveland Indians 69,812 Lefty Gomez, New York (AL) Bill Walker, St. Louis (NL)
July 7, 1936 National
(3–1–0 AL) 4–3 National League Park Boston Bees 25,556 Dizzy Dean, St. Louis (NL) Lefty Grove, Boston, (AL)
July 7, 1937 American
(4–1–0 AL) 8–3 Griffith Stadium Washington Senators 31,391 Lefty Gomez, New York (AL) Dizzy Dean, St. Louis (NL)
July 6, 1938 National
(4–2–0 AL) 4–1 Crosley Field Cincinnati Reds 27,067 Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati (NL) Lefty Gomez, New York (AL)
July 11, 1939 American
(5–2–0 AL) 3–1 Yankee Stadium New York Yankees 62,892 Tommy Bridges, Detroit (AL) Bill Lee, Chicago (NL)
July 9, 1940 National
(5–3–0 AL) 4–0 Sportsman's Park St. Louis Cardinals 32,373 Paul Derringer, Cincinnati (NL) Red Ruffing, New York (AL)
July 8, 1941 American
(6–3–0 AL) 7–5 Briggs Stadium Detroit Tigers 54,674 Eddie Smith, Chicago (AL) Claude Passeau, Chicago (NL)
July 6, 1942 American
(7–3–0 AL) 3–1 Polo Grounds New York Giants 34,178 Spud Chandler, New York (AL) Mort Cooper, St. Louis (NL)
July 13, 1943 American
(8–3–0 AL) 5–3 Shibe Park Philadelphia Athletics 31,938 Dutch Leonard, Washington (AL) Mort Cooper, St. Louis (NL)
July 11, 1944 National
(8–4–0 AL) 7–1 Forbes Field Pittsburgh Pirates 29,589 Ken Raffensberger, Philadelphia (NL) Tex Hughson, Boston (AL)
1945 Not held because of World War II
July 9, 1946 American
(9–4–0 AL) 12–0 Fenway Park Boston Red Sox 34,906 Bob Feller, Cleveland (AL) Claude Passeau, Chicago (NL)
July 8, 1947 American
(10–4–0 AL) 2–1 Wrigley Field Chicago Cubs 41,123 Spec Shea, New York (AL) Johnny Sain, Boston (NL)
July 13, 1948 American
(11–4–0 AL) 5–2 Sportsman's Park St. Louis Browns 34,009 Vic Raschi, New York (AL) Johnny Schmitz, Chicago (NL)
July 12, 1949 American
(12–4–0 AL) 11–7 Ebbets Field Brooklyn Dodgers 32,577 Virgil Trucks, Detroit (AL) Don Newcombe, Brooklyn (NL)
July 11, 1950 National
(12–5–0 AL) 4–3
(14) Comiskey Park Chicago White Sox 46,127 Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati (NL) Ted Gray, Detroit (AL)
July 10, 1951 National
(12–6–0 AL) 8–3 Briggs Stadium Detroit Tigers 52,075 Sal Maglie, New York (NL) Ed Lopat, New York (AL)
July 8, 1952 National
(12–7–0 AL) 3–2
(rain,5) Shibe Park Philadelphia Phillies 32,785 Bob Rush, Chicago (NL) Bob Lemon, Cleveland (AL)
July 14, 1953 National
(12–8–0 AL) 5–1 Crosley Field Cincinnati Reds 30,846 Warren Spahn, Milwaukee (NL) Allie Reynolds, New York (AL)
July 13, 1954 American
(13–8–0 AL) 11–9 Cleveland Stadium Cleveland Indians 69,751 Dean Stone, Washington (AL) Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL)
July 12, 1955 National
(13–9–0 AL) 6–5
(12) County Stadium Milwaukee Braves 45,643 Gene Conley, Milwaukee (NL) Frank Sullivan, Boston (AL)
July 10, 1956 National
(13–10–0 AL) 7–3 Griffith Stadium Washington Senators 28,843 Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL) Billy Pierce, Chicago (AL)
July 9, 1957 American
(14–10–0 AL) 6–5 Busch Stadium St. Louis Cardinals 30,693 Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL) Curt Simmons, Philadelphia (NL)
July 8, 1958 American
(15–10–0 AL) 4–3 Memorial Stadium Baltimore Orioles 48,829 Early Wynn, Chicago (AL) Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL)
July 7, 1959 National
(15–11–0 AL) 5–4 Forbes Field Pittsburgh Pirates 35,277 Johnny Antonelli, San Francisco (NL) Whitey Ford, New York (AL)
August 3, 1959 American
(16–11–0 AL) 5–3 Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles Dodgers 55,105 Jerry Walker, Baltimore (AL) Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL)
July 11, 1960 National
(16–12–0 AL) 5–3 Municipal Stadium Kansas City Athletics 30,619 Bob Friend, Pittsburgh (NL) Bill Monbouquette, Boston (AL)
July 13, 1960 National
(16–13–0 AL) 6–0 Yankee Stadium New York Yankees 38,362 Vern Law, Pittsburgh (NL) Whitey Ford, New York (AL)
July 11, 1961 National
(16–14–0 AL) 5–4
(10) Candlestick Park San Francisco Giants 44,115 Stu Miller, San Francisco (NL) Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore (AL)
July 31, 1961 TIE
(16–14–1 AL) 1–1 Fenway Park Boston Red Sox 31,851 N/A N/A N/A
July 10, 1962 National
(16–15–1 AL) 3–1 D.C. Stadium Washington Senators 45,480 Maury Wills, Los Angeles (NL) Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL) Camilo Pascual, Minnesota (AL)
July 30, 1962 American
(17–15–1 AL) 9–4 Wrigley Field Chicago Cubs 38,359 Leon Wagner, Los Angeles (AL) Ray Herbert, Chicago (AL) Art Mahaffey, Philadelphia (NL)
July 9, 1963 National
(17–16–1 AL) 5–3 Cleveland Stadium Cleveland Indians 44,160 Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL) Larry Jackson, Chicago (NL) Jim Bunning, Detroit (AL)
July 7, 1964 National
(17–17–1) 7–4 Shea Stadium New York Mets 50,850 Johnny Callison, Philadelphia (NL) Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL) Dick Radatz, Boston (AL)
July 13, 1965 National
(18–17–1 NL) 6–5 Metropolitan Stadium Minnesota Twins 46,706 Juan Marichal, San Francisco (NL) Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NL) Sam McDowell, Cleveland (AL)
July 12, 1966 National
(19–17–1 NL) 2–1
(10) Busch Memorial Stadium St. Louis Cardinals 49,936 Brooks Robinson, Baltimore (AL) Gaylord Perry, San Francisco (NL) Pete Richert, Washington (AL)
July 11, 1967 National
(20–17–1 NL) 2–1
(15) Anaheim Stadium California Angels 46,309 Tony Pérez, Cincinnati Reds (NL) Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL) Catfish Hunter, Kansas City (AL)
July 9, 1968 National
(21–17–1 NL) 1–0 Astrodome Houston Astros 48,321 Willie Mays, San Francisco (NL) Don Drysdale, Los Angeles (NL) Luis Tiant, Cleveland (AL)
July 23, 1969 National
(22–17–1 NL) 9–3 RFK Stadium Washington Senators 45,259 Willie McCovey, San Francisco (NL) Steve Carlton, St. Louis (NL) Mel Stottlemyre, New York (AL)
July 14, 1970 National
(23–17–1 NL) 5–4
(12) Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati Reds 51,838 Carl Yastrzemski, Boston (AL) Claude Osteen, Los Angeles (NL) Clyde Wright, California Angels (AL)
July 13, 1971 American
(23–18–1 NL) 6–4 Tiger Stadium Detroit Tigers 53,559 Frank Robinson, Baltimore (AL) Vida Blue, Oakland (AL) Dock Ellis, Pittsburgh (NL)
July 25, 1972 National
(24–18–1 NL) 4–3
(10) Atlanta Stadium Atlanta Braves 53,107 Joe Morgan, Cincinnati (NL) Tug McGraw, New York (NL) Dave McNally, Baltimore (AL)
July 24, 1973 National
(25–18–1 NL) 7–1 Royals Stadium Kansas City Royals 40,849 Bobby Bonds, San Francisco (NL) Rick Wise, St. Louis (NL) Bert Blyleven, Minnesota (AL)
July 23, 1974 National
(26–18–1 NL) 7–2 Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh Pirates 50,706 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL) Ken Brett, Pittsburgh (NL) Luis Tiant, Boston (AL)
July 15, 1975 National
(27–18–1 NL) 6–3 County Stadium Milwaukee Brewers 51,480 Bill Madlock, Chicago (NL)
Jon Matlack, New York (NL) Jon Matlack, New York (NL) Catfish Hunter, New York (AL)
July 13, 1976 National
(28–18–1 NL) 7–1 Veterans Stadium Philadelphia Phillies 63,974 George Foster, Cincinnati (NL) Randy Jones, San Diego (NL) Mark Fidrych, Detroit (AL)
July 19, 1977 National
(29–18–1 NL) 7–5 Yankee Stadium New York Yankees 56,683 Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL) Don Sutton, Los Angeles (NL) Jim Palmer, Baltimore (AL)
July 11, 1978 National
(30–18–1 NL) 7–3 San Diego Stadium San Diego Padres 51,549 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL) Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL) Rich Gossage, New York (AL)
July 17, 1979 National
(31–18–1 NL) 7–6 Kingdome Seattle Mariners 58,905 Dave Parker, Pittsburgh (NL) Bruce Sutter, Chicago (NL) Jim Kern, Texas (AL)
July 8, 1980 National
(32–18–1 NL) 4–2 Dodger Stadium Los Angeles Dodgers 56,088 Ken Griffey, Sr., Cincinnati (NL) Jerry Reuss, Los Angeles (NL) Tommy John, New York (AL)
August 9, 1981 National
(33–18–1 NL) 5–4 Cleveland Stadium Cleveland Indians 72,086 Gary Carter, Montreal (NL) Vida Blue, San Francisco (NL) Rollie Fingers, Milwaukee (AL)
July 13, 1982 National
(34–18–1 NL) 4–1 Olympic Stadium Montreal Expos 59,057 Dave Concepción, Cincinnati (NL) Steve Rogers, Montreal (NL) Dennis Eckersley, Boston (AL)
July 6, 1983 American
(34–19–1 NL) 13–3 Comiskey Park Chicago White Sox 43,801 Fred Lynn, California (AL) Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL) Mario Soto, Cincinnati (NL)
July 10, 1984 National
(35–19–1 NL) 3–1 Candlestick Park San Francisco Giants 57,756 Gary Carter, Montreal (NL) Charlie Lea, Montreal (NL) Dave Stieb, Toronto (AL)
July 16, 1985 National
(36–19–1 NL) 6–1 Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome Minnesota Twins 54,960 LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL) LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego (NL) Jack Morris, Detroit (AL)
July 15, 1986 American
(36-20-1 NL) 3–2 Astrodome Houston Astros 45,774 Roger Clemens, Boston (AL) Roger Clemens, Boston (AL) Dwight Gooden, New York (NL)
July 14, 1987 National
(37–20–1 NL) 2–0
(13) Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Oakland Athletics 49,671 Tim Raines, Montreal (NL) Lee Smith, Chicago (NL) Jay Howell, Oakland (AL)
July 12, 1988 American
(37–21–1 NL) 2–1 Riverfront Stadium Cincinnati Reds 55,837 Terry Steinbach, Oakland (AL) Frank Viola, Minnesota (AL) Dwight Gooden, New York (NL)
July 11, 1989 American
(37–22–1 NL) 5–3 Anaheim Stadium California Angels 64,036 Bo Jackson, Kansas City (AL) Nolan Ryan, Texas (AL) John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)
July 10, 1990 American
(37–23–1 NL) 2–0 Wrigley Field Chicago Cubs 39,071 Julio Franco, Texas (AL) Bret Saberhagen, Kansas City (AL) Jeff Brantley, San Francisco (NL)
July 9, 1991 American
(37–24–1 NL) 4–2 SkyDome Toronto Blue Jays 52,383 Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL) Jimmy Key, Toronto (AL) Dennis Martínez, Montreal (NL)
July 14, 1992 American
(37–25–1 NL) 13–6 Jack Murphy Stadium San Diego Padres 59,372 Ken Griffey, Jr., Seattle (AL) Kevin Brown, Texas (AL) Tom Glavine, Atlanta (NL)
July 13, 1993 American
(37–26–1 NL) 9–3 Oriole Park at Camden Yards Baltimore Orioles 48,147 Kirby Puckett, Minnesota (AL) Jack McDowell, Chicago (AL) John Burkett, San Francisco (NL)
July 12, 1994 National
(38–26–1 NL) 8–7
(10) Three Rivers Stadium Pittsburgh Pirates 59,568 Fred McGriff, Atlanta (NL) Doug Jones, Philadelphia (NL) Jason Bere, Chicago (AL)
July 11, 1995 National
(39–26–1 NL) 3–2 The Ballpark in Arlington Texas Rangers 50,920 Jeff Conine, Florida (NL) Heathcliff Slocumb, Philadelphia (NL) Steve Ontiveros, Oakland (AL)
July 9, 1996 National
(40–26–1 NL) 6–0 Veterans Stadium Philadelphia Phillies 62,670 Mike Piazza, Los Angeles (NL) John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL) Charles Nagy, Cleveland (AL)
July 8, 1997 American
(40–27–1 NL) 3–1 Jacobs Field Cleveland Indians 44,916 Sandy Alomar, Cleveland (AL) José Rosado, Kansas City (AL) Shawn Estes, San Francisco (NL)
July 7, 1998 American
(40–28–1 NL) 13–8 Coors Field Colorado Rockies 51,267 Roberto Alomar, Baltimore (AL) Bartolo Colón, Cleveland (AL) Ugueth Urbina, Montreal (NL)
July 13, 1999 American
(40–29–1 NL) 4–1 Fenway Park Boston Red Sox 34,187 Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL) Pedro Martínez, Boston (AL) Curt Schilling, Philadelphia (NL)
July 11, 2000 American
(40–30–1 NL) 6–3 Turner Field Atlanta Braves 51,323 Derek Jeter, New York (AL) James Baldwin, Chicago (AL) Al Leiter, New York (NL)
July 10, 2001 American
(40–31–1 NL) 4–1 Safeco Field Seattle Mariners 47,364 Cal Ripken, Jr., Baltimore (AL) Freddy García, Seattle (AL) Chan Ho Park, Los Angeles (NL)
July 9, 2002 TIE
(40–31–2 NL) 7–7
(11) Miller Park Milwaukee Brewers 41,871 N/A N/A N/A
July 15, 2003 American
(40–32–2 NL) 7–6 U.S. Cellular Field Chicago White Sox 47,609 Garret Anderson, Anaheim (AL) Brendan Donnelly, Anaheim (AL) Éric Gagné, Los Angeles (NL)
July 13, 2004 American
(40–33–2 NL) 9–4 Minute Maid Park Houston Astros 41,886 Alfonso Soriano, Texas (AL) Mark Mulder, Oakland (AL) Roger Clemens, Houston (NL)
July 12, 2005 American
(40–34–2 NL) 7–5 Comerica Park Detroit Tigers 41,617 Miguel Tejada, Baltimore (AL) Mark Buehrle, Chicago (AL) John Smoltz, Atlanta (NL)
July 11, 2006 American
(40–35–2 NL) 3–2 PNC Park Pittsburgh Pirates 38,904 Michael Young, Texas (AL) B. J. Ryan, Toronto (AL) Trevor Hoffman, San Diego (NL)
July 10, 2007 American
(40–36–2 NL) 5–4 AT&T Park San Francisco Giants 43,965 Ichiro Suzuki, Seattle (AL) Josh Beckett, Boston (AL) Chris Young, San Diego (NL)
July 15, 2008 American
(40–37–2 NL) 4–3
(15) Yankee Stadium New York Yankees 55,632 J. D. Drew, Boston (AL) Scott Kazmir, Tampa Bay (AL) Brad Lidge, Philadelphia (NL)
July 14, 2009 American
(40–38–2 NL) 4–3 Busch Stadium St. Louis Cardinals 46,760 Carl Crawford, Tampa Bay (AL) Jonathan Papelbon, Boston (AL) Heath Bell, San Diego (NL)
July 13, 2010 National
(41–38–2 NL) 3–1 Angel Stadium of Anaheim Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 45,408 Brian McCann, Atlanta (NL) Matt Capps, Washington (NL) Phil Hughes, New York (AL)
July 12, 2011 National
(42–38–2 NL) 5–1 Chase Field Arizona Diamondbacks 49,033 Prince Fielder, Milwaukee (NL) Tyler Clippard, Washington (NL) C. J. Wilson, Texas (AL)
July 10, 2012 National
(43–38–2 NL) 8–0 Kauffman Stadium Kansas City Royals 40,933 Melky Cabrera, San Francisco (NL) Matt Cain, San Francisco (NL) Justin Verlander, Detroit (AL)
July 16, 2013 American
(43–39–2 NL) 3–0 Citi Field New York Mets 45,186 Mariano Rivera, New York (AL) Chris Sale, Chicago (AL) Patrick Corbin, Arizona (NL)
July 15, 2014 American
(43–40–2 NL) 5–3 Target Field Minnesota Twins 41,048 Mike Trout, Los Angeles (AL) Max Scherzer, Detroit (AL) Pat Neshek, St. Louis (NL)
July 14, 2015 American
(43–41–2 NL) 6–3 Great American Ball Park Cincinnati Reds 43,656 Mike Trout, Los Angeles (AL) David Price, Detroit (AL) Clayton Kershaw, Los Angeles (NL)
July 12, 2016 American
(43–42–2 NL) 4–2 Petco Park San Diego Padres 42,386 Eric Hosmer, Kansas City (AL) Corey Kluber, Cleveland (AL) Johnny Cueto, San Francisco (NL)
July 11, 2017 American
(43–43–2) 2–1
(10) Marlins Park Miami Marlins 37,188 Robinson Canó, Seattle (AL) Craig Kimbrel, Boston (AL) Wade Davis, Chicago (NL)
July 17, 2018 American
(44–43–2 AL) 8–6
(10) Nationals Park Washington Nationals 43,843 Alex Bregman, Houston (AL) Edwin Diaz, Seattle (AL) Ross Stripling, Los Angeles (NL)
American League (44 Wins) National League (43 Wins)
Future MLB All-Star Games[edit]
Date
Host team
Stadium
City
Television
Radio
July 9, 2019 Cleveland Indians Progressive Field Cleveland, Ohio Fox Sports ESPN
July 14, 2020 Los Angeles Dodgers Dodger Stadium Los Angeles, California Fox Sports ESPN
Notes[edit]
St. Petersburg (Tampa Bay Rays) is the only current MLB city that has not yet hosted (or been scheduled to host) an MLB All-Star Game.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "All-Star Game History". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
External links[edit]
Major League Baseball All-Star Games at Baseball Reference
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Major League Baseball All-Star Game
Games
1930s–1940s
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950s–1960s
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1959²
1960
1960²
1961
1961²
1962
1962²
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970s–1980s
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990s–2000s
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010s–2020s
2010
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Players
American League All-Stars
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Events
Futures Game (All-time roster)
Home Run Derby
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Results and Awards
Results
MVPs
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See also
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Final Vote
Venues
Arch Ward
² — Two All-Star Games were played these seasons. Italics indicate future games.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Games&oldid=854864339"
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