1985 MLB All-Star Game

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Date	July 16, 1985
Venue	Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
City	Minneapolis, Minnesota
Managers	National League - Dick Williams (SD) American League - Sparky Anderson (DET)
MVP	LaMarr Hoyt (SD)
Attendance	54,960
First pitch	unknown
Television	NBC
TV announcers	Vin Scully, Joe Garagiola
Radio	CBS
Radio announcers	Brent Musburger, Jerry Coleman, Johnny Bench

The 1985 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 56th playing of the game, annually played between the All-Stars of the National League and the All-Stars of the American League. The game was played on July 16, 1985, in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minnesota, home of the Minnesota Twins.

[edit] Game

The National League won the game 6–1, with the winning pitcher being LaMarr Hoyt of the San Diego Padres and the losing pitcher being Jack Morris of the Detroit Tigers. Hoyt also won the game's MVP award. The National League was managed by the Padres' Dick Williams, while the American League was managed by Sparky Anderson of the Tigers.

[edit] Roster

[edit] Starters

[edit] National League

National League Batting Order

• 1. Tony Gwynn, OF, San Diego Padres
• 2. Tom Herr, 2B, St. Louis Cardinals
• 3. Steve Garvey, 1B, San Diego Padres
• 4. Dale Murphy, OF, Atlanta Braves
• 5. Darryl Strawberry, OF, New York Mets
• 6. Graig Nettles, 3B, San Diego Padres
• 7. Terry Kennedy, C, San Diego Padres (in place of Gary Carter)
• 8. Ozzie Smith, SS, St. Louis Cardinals
• 9. LaMarr Hoyt, P, San Diego Padres

[edit] American League

American League Batting Order

• 1. Rickey Henderson, OF, New York Yankees
• 2. Lou Whitaker, 2B, Detroit Tigers
• 3. George Brett, 3B, Kansas City Royals
• 4. Eddie Murray, 1B, Baltimore Orioles
• 5. Cal Ripken, Jr., SS, Baltimore Orioles
• 6. Dave Winfield, OF, New York Yankees
• 7. Jim Rice, OF, Boston Red Sox
• 8. Carlton Fisk, C, Chicago White Sox (in place of Lance Parrish)
• 9. Jack Morris, P, Detroit Tigers

[edit] Pitchers

[edit] National League

• Joaquín Andújar, St. Louis Cardinals (did not attend)
• Ron Darling, New York Mets
• Scott Garrelts, San Francisco Giants
• Rich Gossage, San Diego Padres
• Dwight Gooden, New York Mets
• LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego Padres (starting pitcher)
• Jeff Reardon, Montreal Expos
• Nolan Ryan, Houston Astros
• Fernando Valenzuela, Los Angeles Dodgers

[edit] American League

• Bert Blyleven, Cleveland Indians
• Willie Hernandez, Detroit Tigers
• Jay Howell, Oakland Athletics
• Jimmy Key, Toronto Blue Jays
• Donnie Moore, California Angels
• Jack Morris, Detroit Tigers (starting pitcher)
• Dan Petry, Detroit Tigers
• Dave Stieb, Toronto Blue Jays

[edit] Reserves

[edit] National League

• Tony Pena, C, Pittsburgh Pirates
• Ozzie Virgil, C, Philadelphia Phillies
• Jack Clark, 1B, St. Louis Cardinals
• Pete Rose, 1B, Cincinnati Reds
• Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Chicago Cubs
• Garry Templeton, SS, San Diego Padres
• Tim Wallach, 3B, Montreal Expos
• José Cruz, OF, Houston Astros
• Pedro Guerrero, OF, Los Angeles Dodgers
• Willie McGee, OF, St. Louis Cardinals
• Dave Parker, OF, Cincinnati Reds
• Tim Raines, OF, Montreal Expos
• Glenn Wilson, OF, Philadelphia Phillies

[edit] American League

• Rich Gedman, C, Boston Red Sox
• Ernie Whitt, C, Toronto Blue Jays
• Cecil Cooper, 1B, Milwaukee Brewers
• Don Mattingly, 1B, New York Yankees
• Damaso Garcia, 2B, Toronto Blue Jays
• Alan Trammell, SS, Detroit Tigers
• Wade Boggs, 3B, Boston Red Sox
• Paul Molitor, 3B, Milwaukee Brewers
• Harold Baines, OF, Chicago White Sox
• Phil Bradley, OF, Seattle Mariners
• Tom Brunansky, OF, Minnesota Twins
• Gary Ward, OF, Texas Rangers

[edit] External links

• Baseball Almanac
• Baseball-Reference.com

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