| American League |
| First Basemen |
| 1 |
Mark Teixeira, Yankees |
3,309,050 |
| 2 |
Kevin Youkilis, Red Sox |
3,069,906 |
| 3 |
Justin Morneau, Twins |
2,186,567 |
| 4 |
Miguel Cabrera, Tigers |
1,447,125 |
| 5 |
Chris Davis, Rangers |
1,145,037 |
| 6 |
Carlos Pena, Rays |
1,083,447 |
| 7 |
Russell Branyan, Mariners |
586,020 |
| 8 |
Lyle Overbay, Blue Jays |
473,248 |
| Second Basemen |
| 1 |
Dustin Pedroia, Red Sox |
3,404,384 |
| 2 |
Ian Kinsler, Rangers |
3,331,298 |
| 3 |
Robinson Cano, Yankees |
2,115,056 |
| 4 |
Aaron Hill, Blue Jays |
1,233,710 |
| 5 |
Placido Polanco, Tigers |
1,032,428 |
| 6 |
Brian Roberts, Orioles |
779,159 |
| 7 |
Asdrubal Cabrera, Indians |
511,542 |
| 8 |
Akinori Iwamura, Rays |
474,552 |
| Shortstops |
| 1 |
Derek Jeter, Yankees |
4,851,889 |
| 2 |
Jason Bartlett, Rays |
2,098,422 |
| 3 |
Elvis Andrus, Rangers |
1,586,224 |
| 4 |
Marco Scutaro, Blue Jays |
1,064,344 |
| 5 |
Jed Lowrie, Red Sox |
933,876 |
| 6 |
Adam Everett, Tigers |
603,488 |
| 7 |
Alexei Ramirez, White Sox |
602,329 |
| 8 |
Nick Punto, Twins |
566,629 |
| Third Basemen |
| 1 |
Evan Longoria, Rays |
4,315,210 |
| 2 |
Alex Rodriguez, Yankees |
2,350,496 |
| 3 |
Mike Lowell, Red Sox |
1,759,195 |
| 4 |
Michael Young, Rangers |
1,741,982 |
| 5 |
Brandon Inge, Tigers |
891,112 |
| 6 |
Scott Rolen, Blue Jays |
850,033 |
| 7 |
Joe Crede, Twins |
646,915 |
| 8 |
Chone Figgins, Angels |
542,797 |
| Outfielders |
| 1 |
Jason Bay, Red Sox |
4,087,450 |
| 2 |
Ichiro Suzuki, Mariners |
2,846,069 |
| 3 |
Josh Hamilton, Rangers |
2,412,359 |
| 4 |
Torii Hunter, Angels |
2,363,481 |
| 5 |
Carl Crawford, Rays |
2,253,397 |
| 6 |
Jacoby Ellsbury, Red Sox |
2,250,799 |
| 7 |
Johnny Damon, Yankees |
2,012,368 |
| 8 |
J.D. Drew, Red Sox |
1,735,703 |
| 9 |
Nelson Cruz, Rangers |
1,715,709 |
| 10 |
Ken Griffey Jr., Mariners |
1,669,135 |
| 11 |
Adam Jones, Orioles |
1,247,826 |
| 12 |
David Murphy, Rangers |
1,101,818 |
| 13 |
B.J. Upton, Rays |
1,080,662 |
| 14 |
Curtis Granderson, Tigers |
1,068,626 |
| 15 |
Nick Markakis, Orioles |
1,049,331 |
| 16 |
Brett Gardner, Yankees |
1,033,1031 |
| 17 |
Bobby Abreu, Angels |
1,024,786 |
| 18 |
Vladimir Guerrero, Angels |
916,404 |
| 19 |
Grady Sizemore, Indians |
908,434 |
| 20 |
Magglio Ordonez, Tigers |
745,379 |
| 21 |
Michael Cuddyer, Twins |
717,940 |
| 22 |
Matt Holliday, Athletics |
689,018 |
| 23 |
Pat Burrell, Rays |
678,426 |
| 24 |
Jermaine Dye, White Sox |
656,536 |
| Catchers |
| 1 |
Joe Mauer, Twins |
4,335,739 |
| 2 |
Jason Varitek, Red Sox |
2,225,630 |
| 3 |
Jorge Posada, Yankees |
1,916,436 |
| 4 |
Jarrod Saltalamacchia, Rangers |
1,497,588 |
| 5 |
Victor Martinez, Indians |
1,087,761 |
| 6 |
Dioner Navarro, Rays |
569,785 |
| 7 |
Rod Barajas, Blue Jays |
545,735 |
| 8 |
Gerald Laird, Tigers |
527,388 |
|
| |
| National League |
| First Basemen |
| 1 |
Albert Pujols, Cardinals |
5,397,734 |
| 2 |
Prince Fielder, Brewers |
2,118,947 |
| 3 |
Ryan Howard, Phillies |
2,059,760 |
| 4 |
Adrian Gonzalez, Padres |
1,504,979 |
| 5 |
Lance Berkman, Astros |
922,870 |
| 6 |
James Loney, Dodgers |
622,482 |
| 7 |
Carlos Delgado, Mets |
567,956 |
| 8 |
Derrek Lee, Cubs |
542,371 |
| Second Basemen |
| 1 |
Chase Utley, Phillies |
5,027,029 |
| 2 |
Orlando Hudson, Dodgers |
1,703,710 |
| 3 |
Rickie Weeks, Brewers |
1,355,204 |
| 4 |
Skip Schumaker, Cardinals |
1,191,954 |
| 5 |
Dan Uggla, Marlins |
893,916 |
| 6 |
Luis Castillo, Mets |
729,780 |
| 7 |
David Eckstein, Padres |
727,585 |
| 8 |
Kazuo Matsui, Astros |
658,523 |
| Shortstops |
| 1 |
Hanley Ramirez, Marlins |
3,218,917 |
| 2 |
Jimmy Rollins, Phillies |
2,246,792 |
| 3 |
J.J. Hardy, Brewers |
1,857,288 |
| 4 |
Miguel Tejada, Astros |
1,415,539 |
| 5 |
Jose Reyes, Mets |
1,114,295 |
| 6 |
Khalil Greene, Cardinals |
819,412 |
| 7 |
Rafael Furcal, Dodgers |
811,340 |
| 8 |
Ryan Theriot, Cubs |
718,058 |
| Third Basemen |
| 1 |
David Wright, Mets |
3,100,863 |
| 2 |
Chipper Jones, Braves |
2,035,936 |
| 3 |
Ryan Zimmerman, Nationals |
1,681,239 |
| 4 |
Bill Hall, Brewers |
1,403,589 |
| 5 |
Pedro Feliz, Phillies |
1,380,058 |
| 6 |
Casey Blake, Dodgers |
972,763 |
| 7 |
Aramis Ramirez, Cubs |
878,993 |
| 8 |
Pablo Sandoval, Giants |
758,334 |
| Outfielders |
| 1 |
Ryan Braun, Brewers |
4,138,559 |
| 2 |
Raul Ibanez, Phillies |
4,053,355 |
| 3 |
Carlos Beltran, Mets |
2,812,295 |
| 4 |
Alfonso Soriano, Cubs |
2,692,994 |
| 5 |
Shane Victorino, Phillies |
2,123,079 |
| 6 |
Mike Cameron, Brewers |
2,018,879 |
| 7 |
Manny Ramirez, Dodgers |
1,739,736 |
| 8 |
Corey Hart, Brewers |
1,683,452 |
| 9 |
Rick Ankiel, Cardinals |
1,632,113 |
| 10 |
Jayson Werth, Phillies |
1,542,347 |
| 11 |
Ryan Ludwick, Cardinals |
1,427,898 |
| 12 |
Justin Upton, Diamondbacks |
1,282,501 |
| 13 |
Adam Dunn, Nationals |
1,220,758 |
| 14 |
Matt Kemp, Dodgers |
1,145,428 |
| 15 |
Andre Ethier, Dodgers |
1,133,863 |
| 16 |
Carlos Lee, Astros |
989,889 |
| 17 |
Chris Duncan, Cardinals |
886,223 |
| 18 |
Brad Hawpe, Rockies |
868,980 |
| 19 |
Hunter Pence, Astros |
857,223 |
| 20 |
Kosuke Fukudome, Cubs |
828,796 |
| 21 |
Nate McLouth, Pirates/Braves |
777,613 |
| 22 |
Garret Anderson, Braves |
723,537 |
| 23 |
Milton Bradley, Cubs |
695,729 |
| 24 |
Jeff Francoeur, Braves |
635,818 |
| Catchers |
| 1 |
Yadier Molina, Cardinals |
2,641,467 |
| 2 |
Brian McCann, Braves |
2,375,808 |
| 3 |
Ivan Rodriguez, Astros |
1,810,308 |
| 4 |
Jason Kendall, Brewers |
1,752,062 |
| 5 |
Bengie Molina, Giants |
1,729,471 |
| 6 |
Carlos Ruiz, Phillies |
1,417,906 |
| 7 |
Russell Martin, Dodgers |
1,172,618 |
| 8 |
Geovany Soto, Cubs |
756,900 |
|
I agree with you about Pedroia, but Kinsler over Zobrist?? Please don’t be biased. I like Ian Kinsler but Zobrist is batting 30 points higher than him (.281 vs .253). I would take Zobrist for my all star team any day.
I totally agree. Kinsler should be in over Zobrist and Pedroia. But where was Brian Roberts? He should be in the ASG! Keep blogging, and my blog is Birdland Blog please comment!
thanks
-O’s
Wow, Braun edged Ibanez there at the end. That’s OK, they’re still both elected as starters, and are having great seasons so far. I am, in fact, casting my vote for Kinsler in the final vote.
Sue
Rants, Raves, and Random Thoughts
O’s – Of course I want to see B-Rob as an All Star, because he is one!!! I voted for him over 100 times.
Sue, Braun getting the most votes surprised me. I voted for him, Ibanez and Beltran on my ballots. Thanks for voting for Ian!
Jethro – Thanks for reading and commenting. I’m aware of the stats of both players, but Kinsler was the leading vote getter until the last day!! He lost by the closest margin and isn’t guaranteed a spot on the team?? That’s just wrong!!!
I agree that Ian Kinsler was a huge snub. He has been having a better season than Pedroia and deserves that starting spot. Maddon should have recognized that Kinsler deserved the spot. If Kinsler doesn’t get in from the final vote, I’ll be extremely mad.
-Dillon
http://dillonm.mlblogs.com
Funny pics, Ken! And I love the blue Mazel Tov baseball! You make good points about the selection process. I’m just glad Mark Teixeira got the starting nod at first base. He was neck-in-neck with Youkilis and I wasn’t sure who would win.
- http://janeheller.mlblogs.com
thanks for commenting! please keep it up! Yeah I saw that too! Haha, Wietersfacts.com is my fave website! It is hilarious lol! GO O’s. Comment all the time please!
-O’s
thanks for commenting! Please comment again! I have 16 comments already on a post I have made this morning so…. Yay!
-Birdland blog
Hey, I have some Cal Ripken JR. Trivia for you, so please check it out
http://balorioles.mlblogs.com/