NL Wins All-Star Game in First Ever Swing-Off
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, JUL 16 – Kyle Schwarber hit three home runs in the first-ever MLB All-Star Game swing-off, earning MVP honors and leading the National League to a 4-3 victory after a 6-6 tie.
- On July 16, 2025, the swing-off decided the All-Star Game, with the National League winning 4-3 at Truist Park in Atlanta.
- Building on a 2022 rule change, MLB and the players’ association introduced the swing-off in 2022 to prevent pitcher fatigue, marking an innovation.
- During the tiebreaker, Kyle Schwarber delivered 3-for-3 with homers, securing the NL's win in the historic swing-off.
- Roberts noted, `First time in history we got to do this`, and Kyle Schwarber was named MVP.
- American League manager Aaron Boone said, `There's probably a world where you could see that in the future`, as the exhibition debuted an automated ball-strike system, hinting at new technological changes.
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140 Articles
Rosenthal Weighs In on MLB’s Latest Gimmick – and Its Limits
Tuesday night at Truist Park in Atlanta delivered one of the most unpredictable All-Star Games in memor, and not just because of the 6-6 tie after nine innings. For the first time since the tiebreaker rule change in 2022, the game was decided by a dramatic swing-off: an impromptu mini–home-run derby featuring three players from each league, each allotted three swings. This bold rule, born out of the collective bargaining agreement to eliminate m…

NL wins All-Star Game in first ever swing-off
ATLANTA — Kyle Schwarber went 3 for 3 in the first All-Star Game home run swing-off to put the National League ahead 4-3 following a 6-6 tie in which the American League rallied from a six-run deficit on Tuesday night.
Here’s why Yankees’ Aaron Judge, other top sluggers were nowhere to be found during All-Star swing-off
The National League won the 2025 All-Star Game Tuesday night via a swing-off in which three batters from each league took three swings each off coaches.
The All-Star Game's Confusing Ending Fit The Bill For A Confused League
Nobody does self-loathing quite like baseball, so it comes as little surprise that its governing body has yet again veered away fearfully yet violently from its essential product, so it can avoid doing more of the thing it purports to celebrate. There is nothing sacred about the All-Star Game, and nothing really to mourn about the fact that a game that was tied after nine innings didn’t proceed to the tenth. But the fact remains that the Most Va…
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