1999 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
The 1999 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 70th playing of the midsummer classic between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL), the two leagues comprising Major League Baseball. The game was held on July 13, 1999 at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts, the home of the Boston Red Sox of the American League.
Fenway Park was chosen as host because the owners at the time were planning to build a New Fenway Park in a few years but were unable to get the project off the ground in time for the game.[1] This All-Star Game is particularly notable as it featured the nominees for the All-Century Team as well as Ted Williams.[2]
In two innings, AL starting pitcher Pedro Martínez struck out the first four batters of the National League, becoming the first pitcher in history to begin the All-Star Game striking out the side. In all he struck out five of the six batters he faced, earning him Game MVP honors, becoming the second player in All-Star Game history to be named MVP as a member of the host team. The game resulted in a win for the American League by the final score of 4-1.
Rosters
Players in italics have since been inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
National League
|
American League
|
Game
Umpires
Starting lineups
Game summary
Home Run Derby
Notes
References
External links
|
---|
| Games | 1930s–1940s | |
---|
| 1950s–1960s | |
---|
| 1970s–1980s | |
---|
| 1990s–2000s | |
---|
| 2010s | |
---|
|
---|
| Players |
- American League All-Stars
- National League All-Stars
|
---|
| Events | |
---|
| Results and Awards | |
---|
| See also | |
---|
| ² — Two All-Star Games were played these seasons. Italics indicate future games. |
|
|
---|
| Related programs | |
---|
| Related articles | National coverage | |
---|
| | |
---|
| Former FSN affiliates | |
---|
| |
- New York City: WNYW 5 (Yankees, 1999–2001), WWOR 9 (N.Y. Giants, 1951–1957; Brooklyn Dodgers, 1950–1957; Mets, 1962–1998; Yankees, 2005–2014)
- Los Angeles: KTTV 11 (Dodgers, 1958–1992), KCOP 13 (Dodgers, 2002–2005; Angels, 2006–2012)
- Chicago: WFLD 32 (White Sox, 1968–1972, 1982–1989)
- Philadelphia: WTXF 29 (Phillies, 1983–1989)
- Dallas–Fort Worth: KDFW 4 & KDFI 27 (Texas Rangers, 2001–2009)
- San Francisco–Oakland: KTVU 2 (Giants, 1961–2007; Athletics, 1973–1974), KICU 36 (Athletics, 1999–2008)
- Boston: WFXT 25 (Red Sox, 2000–2002)
- Washington, D.C.: WTTG 5 (Senators, 1948–1958), WDCA 20 (Nationals, 2005–2008)
- Houston: KRIV 26 (Astros, 1979–1982), KTXH 20 (Astros, 1983–1997, 2008–2012)
- Detroit: WJBK 2 (Tigers, 1953–1974; 2007)
- Minneapolis–Saint Paul: KMSP 9 (Twins, 1979–1988, 1998–2002), WFTC 29 (Twins, 1990–1992, 2005–2010)
|
---|
|
---|
| Commentators | |
---|
| Key figures | Color commentators | |
---|
| Guest commentators | |
---|
| Field reporters | |
---|
| Studio hosts | |
---|
| Studio analysts | |
---|
|
---|
| Lore | Regular season | |
---|
| World Series games | |
---|
| Baseball-related curses | |
---|
|
---|
| World Series | |
---|
| AL Championship Series | |
---|
| NL Championship Series | |
---|
| AL Division Series | |
---|
| NL Division Series | |
---|
| All-Star Game | |
---|
| Music | |
---|
|
|
---|
| Play-by-play | |
---|
| Analysts | |
---|
| Studio hosts | |
---|
| AL Championship Series | |
---|
| NL Championship Series | |
---|
| AL Division Series | |
---|
| NL Division Series | |
---|
| AL Wild Card Game | |
---|
| NL Wild Card Game | |
---|
| All-Star Game | |
---|
| World Series | |
---|
| Related programs | |
---|
| Commentators | |
---|
| Lore | Tie-breaker games | |
---|
| Divisional Series games | |
---|
| World Series games | |
---|
| | |
---|
| | |
---|
|
---|
| Related articles | |
---|
|
|
---|
| 1975–1990 | |
---|
| 1991–2009 | |
---|
| 2010–present | |
---|
|