But Seiya Suzuki is having a monster season as well. He leads the majors with 77 RBI, and belted his 25th home run last night. Yes, DH is deep, and it is hard to argue against Ohtani or Schwarber, but Suzuki feels like a snub.

The full MLB All-Star Game rosters have been released, but with certain big names injured on both the AL and NL sides, snubs like Philadelphia Phillies ace Cristopher Sanchez and Tampa Bay Rays infielder Junior Caminero still have a shot.

There are always a few names that leave you, and us, scratching our heads after being left out from the roster.

As a way to recognize the best players who didn't make the All-Star team (yet), we rank the 10 worst snubs from this year's Midsummer Classic.

The MLB All-Star Game rosters are here, and more than a few big names have been left out, including Juan Soto, Mookie Betts and Trea Turner.

This would have been back-to-back All-Star nods for Sanchez, and deservedly so. He ranks seventh in the NL with a 2.68 ERA and has given up just seven home runs, his 0.62 home runs per nine ranking fifth. He’s also in the top 10 in strikeouts per nine innings.

The rosters for the 2025 MLB All-Star Game were unveiled Sunday, providing the full list of players from each league who will be heading to Atlanta next week. As always, it’s a wonderful collection of first-timers and Midsummer Classic mainstays, a beautiful blend of the game’s best talents from across the league.

Somebody should have realized when the idea came up that the players we’d want to see would be long gone.

MLB season passes its halfway mark, the highly-anticipated All-Star Game is set to commence on Tuesday, July 15, 2025 in Atlanta, Georgia.

Yahoo Sports senior MLB analysts Jordan Shusterman and Jake Mintz explore the most egregious roster omissions from this year's Midsummer Classic. Hear the full conversation on the “Baseball Bar-B-Cast” podcast - and subscribe on Apple Podcasts,