To date, there are only 10 players on each team that are known to be part of the 33-player teams. The nine starters were announced Friday, and commissioner Rob Manfred announced legendary sluggers Miguel Cabrera and Albert Pujols will be on each roster as special selections.
The reserves will be selected by player ballot and commissioner’s office selections. There will likely be 11 more batters named to each team and 12 pitchers to round out the 23 spots on each team. Each of the 30 MLB teams will have at least one representative on their team.
It will still be some time until the starting pitchers for each team are named. The managers for each of the two teams will announce who will open up the game on the hill the day prior to the All-Star Game.
MORE: 2022 All-Star starters announced
The Sporting News tracked the announcement of the reserves and pitchers, updating with each name that comes through.
Who made the All-Star Game as reserves?
American League
National League
- Added as replacements
How to watch All-Star reserves announcement
Time: 5:30 p. m. ET Channel: ESPN Live stream: ESPN+ | fuboTV
ESPN will be carrying the announcement of the reserves and pitchers at 5:30 p.m. ET.
Those hoping to stream the announcement can watch it on ESPN+ or fuboTV, which offers a free trial.
MLB All-Star Game starters
The starters for the 2022 All-Star Game were announced on Friday, July 8. For the first time, both teams had nine starters announced in the first year the National League has had the designated hitter.
Voting was conducted in two rounds. As the top vote-getters after the first round, outfielders Aaron Judge and Ronald Acuna Jr. were named automatic starters without needing to go through the second round. The rest of the lineup was filled out in the second round, when fans picked between two finalists at each position — four for the remaining two outfield spots.
Here’s who was named the starters in 2022:
American League
National League
*Injured