2026 MLB All-Star Game Voting Update: Dodgers Still Tracking To Have Four Starters

5 Min Read

The second 2026 MLB All-Star Game voting update released on Monday still has the Los Angeles Dodgers on track to be represented by Shohei Ohtani, Freddie Freeman, Max Muncy and Andy Pages as National League starters.

Ohtani, who led all NL players and ranked second overall in All-Star Game polling last year, is up to 2,310,735 votes for the 2026 game at Citizens Bank Park. Ohtani’s vote total is most among all players.

Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Ernie Clement is leading the American League and second overall with 2,054,130. Ohtani and Clement are the only players to cross 2 million in voting for the 2026 All-Star Game.

The top vote-getter in each league once Phase 1 concludes earns an automatic All-Star Game starting bid.

Freeman has opened up his lead over the Atlanta Braves’ Matt Olson at the second update, now sitting with 1,779,538 votes. Olson, who previously was within 68,000 votes of Freeman, has 1,421,095. Freeman has won five of the last seven fan elections to start the All-Star Game.

Muncy remains well ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies’ Alec Bohm, garnering 1,933,390 votes to 804,309. Muncy is on track for a third career All-Star Game selection but his first appearance as a starter. The last Dodgers third baseman to be voted an All-Star Game starter was Ron Cey in 1977.

Pages (1,518,451), Phillies’ Brandon Marsh (1,256,874) and Ronald Acuña Jr. (1,216,288) of the Atlanta Braves are the top three vote-getters among NL outfielders. That remained the case in the first update as well, though Marsh has overtaken the injured Acuña.

Dodgers All-Star hopefuls

Teoscar Hernández maintained his standing in fifth among NL outfielders with 1,043,541 votes despite not yet returning from a Grade 1 left hamstring strain. Kyle Tucker moved up one spot from a week ago and now is ninth with 766,071 votes.

Among other Dodgers who don’t currently lead in voting at their respective positions is Will Smith still being second among NL catchers with 1,290,090 votes. Ahead of him is the Braves’ Drake Baldwin with 1,755,768 votes. Smith is looking to earn his first start in the All-Star Game via fan voting. Russell Martin was the last Dodgers catcher to start in a Midsummer Classic when he did so in 2007.

Mookie Betts also is in second place at his position with 1,161,221 votes. Washington Nationals’ CJ Abrams (1,192,774) still leads all NL shortstops in All-Star Game voting.

Hyeseong Kim remains in fourth place among second baseman with 659,500 votes. Ozzie Albies of the Braves is currently pacing all NL second baseman in voting at 972,537.

MLB All-Star Game voting 2026

Voting for the 2026 MLB All-Star Game is completed across two phases, with the first determining which players will advance to the next round before a starter at each position is decided during phase 2.

The leading vote-getters at every position and top six outfielders from each league will be revealed on MLB Network, beginning at 3 p.m. PT on June 25. Phase 2 of MLB All-Star Game voting is scheduled to start at 9 a.m. PT on Monday, June 29.

All of the 2026 MLB All-Star Game starters and full team rosters will be revealed on Saturday, July 4, at 4:30 p.m. on Fox.

Dodgers manager Dave Roberts is going to lead the NL All-Stars, and Toronto Blue Jays skipper John Schneider is at the helm for the AL team.

The Philadelphia Phillies are hosting the 2026 All-Star Game at Citizens Bank Park on Wednesday, July 14.

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Matthew Moreno is a journalist from Whittier, Calif., who is a credentialed reporter and is currently the Executive Editor of DodgerBlue.com and LakersNation.com. In addition to covering Los Angeles Dodgers and Los Angeles Lakers, Matthew has a strong passion for keeping up to date with the sneakerhead culture. It began with Michael Jordan and Air Jordan shoes, and has carried over to Kobe Bryant's signature line with Nike. Matthew previously was the lead editor and digital strategist at Dodgers Nation, and the co-editor and lead writer at Reign of Troy, where he covered USC Trojans Football. Matthew graduated from California State Long Beach University with a major in journalism and minor in communications. Contact: matt@mediumlargela.com
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