The Los Angeles Dodgers will be well-represented at the upcoming Major League Baseball All-Star Game, with seven players earning selections. This contingent includes key contributors and starters, underscoring the team's strong performance.
Two-way star Shohei Ohtani had previously secured his spot as the National League's starting designated hitter. He was joined Saturday by four additional Dodgers: first baseman Freddie Freeman, third baseman Max Muncy, outfielder Andy Pages, and pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto.
Freddie Freeman earned his 10th career All-Star selection and eighth consecutive selection after winning a fan vote at first base. Max Muncy received his third career All-Star nod, and first since 2021, after a resurgent season. Andy Pages will make his first All-Star appearance, recognized for his breakout season. Pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto was also selected, marking his second All-Star appearance in his three MLB seasons.
Manager Dave Roberts and his coaching staff will also be in Philadelphia for the All-Star festivities, an honor they earned based on the team's National League pennant win last season. Ohtani was also named an All-Star pitcher, but his participation on the mound is unlikely due to a recent adjustment in his pitching schedule.
Despite the significant representation, some notable Dodgers did not make the initial roster. Left-hander Justin Wrobleski, who has a 10-2 record with a 2.80 ERA, was not included on the initial National League roster but could be a potential replacement. Mookie Betts, Teoscar Hernández, and Will Smith were also finalists who did not make the cut. Smith would have been unable to play due to a neck injury.
The Dodgers have now had at least five All-Star selections for seven consecutive years. This substantial presence in the All-Star Game highlights the team's ongoing pursuit of a third consecutive World Series title.