Here are all of the Milwaukee Brewers' all-stars in history and how they fared in the game

With Freddy Peralta on his way to Atlanta for the 2025 All-Star Game on July 15, take a look at the full rundown of how Milwaukee Brewers have fared in the annual (sometimes twice-annual) midsummer showcase, with players under the heading of their most recent appearance:

2021-present

William Contreras, catcher

• 2024 at Globe Life Field in Arlington: Named as a starter but went 0-for-2, including a strikeout, in 5-3 loss.

Christian Yelich, outfield

• 2024: Named as a starter and played right field, finishing the game 0-for-2.
• 2019 at Progressive Field in Cleveland: Led off the game as starting left fielder. Finished 0-for-2 with a strikeout.
• 2018 at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.: Became second Brewers player to homer in an All-Star Game, a blast against Charlie Morton in the eighth that helped the NL claw back to even. Went on to win National League MVP.

Corbin Burnes, starting pitcher

• 2023 at T-Mobile Stadium in Seattle: Selected as an injury replacement but didn't appear in the game.
• 2022 at Dodgers Stadium in Los Angeles: Selected but withdrew from the active roster because of heavy workload.
• 2021 at Coors Field in Denver: Pitched two innings and allowed a run each inning — an RBI triple to Marcus Semien and a home run to Vlad Guerrero Jr., both of Toronto. Allowed two runs on four hits with two strikeouts and a walk. He took the loss (a 5-2 win for the American League) but went on to win the National League Cy Young.

Devin Williams, relief pitcher

• 2023: Selected but withdrew from the active roster because of heavy workload.
• 2022: Worked a scoreless sixth inning, striking out J.D. Martinez and facing four batters overall, with one single allowed. Was a late addition to the roster.

Josh Hader, relief pitcher

• 2022: Selected but didn't attend (returned home to be with wife and newborn).
• 2021: Selected but didn't appear.
• 2019: Selected but replaced on roster after injury.
• 2018: Allowed a three-run home run to former Brewers infielder Jean Segura, breaking a 2-2 tie in the eighth, though the National League came back to tie before losing in extras. Allowed three runs (one earned) on four hits while recording just one out, a strikeout. Also the subject of a major postgame story in which inflammatory old Hader tweets came to light.

Omar Narváez, catcher

• 2021: Went 1-for-2 with a single leading off the ninth, though he was thrown out trying to advance to second when closer Liam Hendriks spiked a pitch that went to the backstop and right back to the catcher. Caught Peralta's inning.

Freddy Peralta, starting pitcher

• 2021: Struck out all three men he faced on swinging strikeouts in a perfect seventh, with 10 of 12 pitches for strikes. 

Brandon Woodruff, starting pitcher 

• 2021: Injured and replaced on the roster.
• 2019: Allowed one run in ⅔ of an inning. Matt Chapman walked and scored on a double-play groundout in the seventh to give the AL a 3-1 lead.

2010s

Yasmani Grandal, catcher

• 2019: Walked and scored in the eighth on Pete Alonso's two-run single that pulled the NL within 4-3, but the American League went on to win by that score. Also struck out for the final out of the game.

Mike Moustakas, second base

• 2019: Went 0-for-2, including a pop-out with the tying run on third in the eighth. Chosen as a second baseman but played third in the game.

Jesús Aguilar, first base

• 2018: Popped out with go-ahead runners in scoring position of a 2-2 game with two outs in the seventh, but narrowly missed a home run with a foul fly earlier in the at-bat. Went 0-for-2, though his second out was to the warning track in center, as well. Won the MLB "Final Vote" to gain the final spot on the all-star roster.

Lorenzo Cain, outfield 

• 2018: Swatted a loud out to the outfield and made the final outs of the eighth and 10th. Officially 0-for-3.

Jeremy Jeffress, relief pitcher

• 2018: Worked a scoreless sixth after a leadoff walk, throwing only 15 pitches.

Corey Knebel, relief pitcher

• 2017 at Marlins Stadium in Miami: Selected but didn't appear.

Jonathan Lucroy, catcher

• 2016 at Petco Park in San Diego: Singled in only at-bat against Andrew Miller in the eighth.
• 2014 at Target Field in Minneapolis: Elevated to starter in place of injured Yadier Molina and doubled twice, once off Jon Lester in the second and again off Chris Sale in the fourth, driving in a run each time and tying the game with the latter blow. The American League won, however.

Ryan Braun, outfield

• 2015 at Great American Ballpark in Cincinnati: Rifled a triple down the first-base line in the ninth against Minnesota's Glen Perkins. Scored on a sacrifice fly to account for last run of a 6-3 American League win. 
• 2012 at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas City: Doubled in the second, driving in a run and later scored on Pablo Sandoval's triple as part of five-run inning. Tripled in the fourth against Matt Harrison down the right-field line. Flagged down four balls in the outfield, including two on the warning track and one with a nice jumping catch to rob former teammate Prince Fielder of extra bases. Elevated to starter and officially went 2-for-3 with a run scored and RBI, but Melky Cabrera (2-for-3, two runs, two RBIs) was named MVP.
• 2011 at Chase Field in Arizona: Selected as starter but replaced on roster because of injury.
• 2010 at Angel Stadium in Anaheim: Starter in left field went 0-for-2 with a strikeout and double-play grounder. Made a diving (albeit awkward) catch in left field to rob Josh Hamilton of a hit in the fourth inning.
• 2009 at Busch Stadium in St. Louis: Starter in right field (though later moved to left) and cleanup hitter went 0-for-2 with a lineout and groundout.
• 2008 at Yankee Stadium in New York: Elected as starter in left field, finished 0-for-3 with two strikeouts and groundout.

Francisco Rodriguez, relief pitcher

• 2015: Allowed two runs on a walk and a double in the seventh. Former Brewers slugger Prince Fielder, now with the Texas Rangers, hit a sacrifice fly. It was the final All-Star Game for both Fielder and Braun.
• 2014: Issued a two-out walk in the sixth but otherwise worked a scoreless inning with three groundouts.

Carlos Gómez, outfield

• 2014: Elected as a starter and went 0-for-2 with a strikeout.
• 2013 at Citi Field in New York: Went 0-for-1 with a groundout in the eighth against Mariano Rivera.

Aramis Ramírez, third base

• 2014: Elected as a starter at third base and went 2-for-3 with a run scored. Singled against Jon Lester and scored on Chase Utley's double in the second, then doubled against Scott Kazmir in the sixth.

Jean Segura, shortstop

• 2013: Went 0-for-1 with a groundout in the eighth against Mariano Rivera.

Prince Fielder, first base

• 2011 at Chase Field in Phoenix: Starter belted the first All-Star Game homer for any Brewers player and became the only Brewers player named All-Star Game MVP. Three-run shot against CJ Wilson of the Rangers in the fourth gave the NL a 3-1 lead on its way to a 5-1 victory. Also served as "captain" of that year's Home Run Derby, famously choosing teammate Rickie Weeks over hometown favorite Justin Upton for the NL squad.
• 2009: Smacked an opposite-field ground-rule double in the second inning as a pinch hitter, giving the National League a 3-2 lead. The AL would rally for a 4-3 win.
• 2007 at AT&T Park in San Francisco: Starter at first base won the Home Run Derby the night before. Walked and lined out to finish 0-for-1 and also committed an error at first base.

Rickie Weeks, second base

• 2011: Started and went 0-for-3 with a run scored, stolen base and strikeout. He scored on a single in the fifth to help the NL take a 4-1 lead.

Yovani Gallardo, starting pitcher

• 2010: Selected but replaced on roster because of injury.

Corey Hart, outfield 

• 2010: Elevated to starter in right field. Went 0-for-2 with two strikeouts.
• 2008: Winner of the MLB "Final Vote" process for the last NL roster spot saw extended playing time when game went to 15 innings. Went 0-for-3 with two flyouts and a strikeout. His throw home after catching a fly ball in the bottom of the 15th was late to catch Minnesota's Justin Morneau, whose run gave the American League a 4-3 win.

2000s

Trevor Hoffman, relief pitcher

• 2009: Allowed one hit and erased it with a double play as he faced the minimum in the sixth.

Ben Sheets, starting pitcher

• 2008: Became the first Brewers pitcher to start an All-Star Game, allowing no runs on one hit with two walks and three strikeouts in two innings.
• 2007: Credited with a hold after allowing no runs on two hits in the third. Worked around a pair of two-out singles.
• 2004: Worked a 1-2-3 eighth inning with a strikeout of former Brewers infielder Ronnie Belliard.
• 2001 at Safeco Field in Seattle: Rookie entered with two outs in the eighth and stranded a runner by inducing a flyball.

Francisco Cordero, relief pitcher

• 2007 at AT&T Park in San Francisco: Allowed a two-out homer to Tampa Bay's Carl Crawford but retired the other three men he faced in the sixth.

J.J. Hardy, shortstop

• 2007: Walked in the ninth inning of a 5-4 game and made it to third base before a flyout against Francisco Rodriguez for the final out of a 5-4 American League win.

Chris Capuano, starting pitcher 

• 2006 at PNC Park in Pittsburgh: Didn't pitch.

Carlos Lee, outfield 

• 2006: Popped out to end the game against Mariano Rivera with the tying run at second base, and the American League prevailed, 3-2.
• 2005 at Comerica Park in Detroit: Officially 0-for-3 but drove in a run with a groundout in the ninth against B.J. Ryan of the Orioles; Mariano Rivera then struck out Morgan Ensberg to end the game and secure a 7-5 win for the American League.

Derrick Turnbow, relief pitcher

• 2006: Credited with a hold after allowing one hit in a scoreless seventh, facing the minimum thanks to a double play.

Danny Kolb, relief pitcher 

• 2004 at Minute Maid Park in Houston: Entered the game in the second after Roger Clemens allowed six first-inning runs. Allowed a one-out single but retired the other three men he faced.

Geoff Jenkins, outfield

• 2003 at U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago: Selected as the MLB "Final Vote" winner for the last spot on the roster but didn't play.

Richie Sexson, first base

• 2003: Went 0-for-2 with a flyout and double-play grounder.
• 2002 at Miller Park in Milwaukee: Went 0-for-1, grounding out to end the fifth.

José Hernández, shortstop

• 2002: Went 0-for-3, struck out twice and grounded out with the go-ahead run at second base in the 10th, with the game ending in a tie after 11.

Bob Wickman, relief pitcher

• 2000 at Turner Field in Atlanta: Worked a 1-2-3 eighth inning with a strikeout.

1990s

Jeromy Burnitz, outfield

• 1999 at Fenway Park in Boston: Elevated to starter in left field and doubled in the third against David Cone for the National League's first hit, then scored on Barry Larkin's single. Also grounded out with two runners in scoring position in the fourth. Moved to right field.

Dave Nilsson, catcher

• 1999: Struck out in lone at-bat in the ninth. Marked the first time the Brewers had multiple All-Star representatives in over a decade.

Fernando Viña, second base

• 1998 at Coors Field in Denver: Singled with one out in the sixth and walked in the eighth, but he was thrown out at home trying to score.

Jeff Cirillo, third base

• 1997 at Jacobs Field in Cleveland: Struck out in only at-bat.

Greg Vaughn, outfield

• 1996 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia: Didn't play after falling ill.
• 1993 at Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore: Singled in his lone at-bat, in the seventh and scored a run.

Kevin Seitzer, third base 

• 1995 at The Ballpark in Arlington, Texas: Went 0-for-2 with a flyout and groundout, the latter in the ninth of a 3-2 loss for the American League.

Ricky Bones, starting pitcher

• 1994 at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh: Didn't pitch.

Paul Molitor, first base

• 1992 at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego: Singled in the sixth and struck out, also committing an error at first base that led to two unearned runs in the ninth, though the American League still won big, 13-6.
• 1991 at Skydome in Toronto: Became the only player to reach on catcher's interference in an All-Star Game when Craig Biggio's glove caught Molitor's bat in the seventh. Played at third base for the final time in his career.
• 1988 at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati: Starter went 0-for-3 with two groundouts and a strikeout.
• 1985 at Metrodome in Minneapolis: Struck out in his lone at-bat in his first All-Star Game. Played third base and center field for the first time since he was tried there as an aborted experiment in 1981. Willie McGee hit a two-run double over his head.
• 1980 at Dodgers Stadium in Los Angeles: Elected to start but injured and didn't play.

Dave Parker, first base

• 1990 at Wrigley Field in Chicago: Didn't play.

1980s 

Dan Plesac, relief pitcher

• 1989 at Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim: Allowed an RBI single to Von Hayes, the only batter he faced in the game.
• 1988: Retired the only batter he faced, Darryl Strawberry, with two outs in the eighth and a runner on to preserve a 2-1 lead and earn a hold. 
• 1987 at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum in Oakland: Worked a 1-2-3 eighth in a scoreless game, with a strikeout. The NL won on a two-run triple by Tim Raines in the 13th.

Teddy Higuera, starting pitcher

• 1986 at Astrodome in Houston: Worked three innings of relief and allowed just one hit, with one walk and two strikeouts — Tony Gwynn and Ryne SandbergStranded two runners on base in the fifth sandwiched between 1-2-3 innings. He even batted for himself but struck out on three pitches against Fernando Valenzuela, becoming the fifth consecutive strikeout victim for Valenzuela, tying an all-star game record.

Cecil Cooper, first base

• 1985: Walked in his lone at-bat.
• 1983 at Comiskey Park in Chicago: Singled and later scored in a 13-3 AL victory.
• 1982 at Olympic Stadium in Montreal: Starter at first base batted fifth and singled in the first, then struck out in his other at-bat.
• 1980: Grounded into a double play in his only at-bat.
• 1979 at Kingdome in Seattle: Walked and didn't score in his lone plate appearance.

Jim Sundberg, catcher

• 1984 at Candlestick Park in San Francisco: Flew out in his lone at-bat.

Ben Oglivie, outfield

• 1983: Struck out in his only at-bat.
• 1982: Flew out in the ninth in his only at-bat.
• 1980: Starter in left field walked leading off the second but didn't score and later struck out and grounded out.

Ted Simmons, catcher

• 1983: Grounded out and popped out.
• 1981: Hit an RBI single in the sixth, upping the AL lead to 4-2. The NL would rally for a 5-4 win.

Robin Yount, shortstop

• 1983: Starter struck out but also hit a sacrifice fly in the second that gave the American League a 2-1 lead. He was then intentionally walked in front of Angels star Fred Lynn, who belted the only grand slam in All-Star Game history. Yount finished 0-for-2 and never had an All-Star Game hit.
• 1982: Starter at shortstop struck out, walked, reached on an error and grounded out to officially finish 0-for-3.
• 1980: Flied out in his lone at-bat.

Rollie Fingers, relief pitcher 

• 1982: Worked a scoreless eighth, allowing no runs on two hits.
• 1981 at Municipal Stadium in Cleveland: In a rare blip for the eventual Cy Young and MVP winner, Fingers allowed a home run to Mike Schmidt that turned a 4-3 lead in the eighth for the AL into a 5-4 win for the NL. Fingers finished with two walks, two hits and two runs in just ⅓ of an inning.

Gorman Thomas, outfield

• 1981: Popped out as a pinch hitter in his only appearance.

1970s

Larry Hisle, outfield

• 1978 at San Diego Stadium in San Diego: Singled in the seventh against Fingers in his only at-bat.

Don Money, second base/third base

• 1978: Starting second baseman struck out and lined out.
• 1977 at Yankee Stadium in New York: Didn't play.
• 1976 at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia: Popped out in his only at-bat.
• 1974 at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh: Didn't play.

Lary Sorensen, starting pitcher

• 1978: Worked three scoreless innings, working around a leadoff single in the fourth and then retiring nine straight, all without the benefit of a strikeout.

Jim Slaton, starting pitcher

• 1977: Didn't pitch.

Bill Travers, starting pitcher

• 1976: Didn't pitch.

Hank Aaron, outfield

• 1975 at County Stadium in Milwaukee: Playing before the home crowd, Aaron lined out in his final All-Star Game appearance. 

George Scott, first base

• 1975: Struck out twice, including in the bottom of the ninth during the 6-3 win for the National League at County Stadium.

Darrell Porter, catcher

• 1974: Didn't play.

Jim Colborn, starting pitcher

• 1973 at Royals Stadium in Kansas City: Didn't pitch.

Dave May, outfield

• 1973: May played both center and right field but finished 0-for-2.

Ellie Rodriguez, catcher

• 1972 at Fulton County Stadium in Atlanta: Didn't play.

Marty Pattin, starting pitcher

• 1971 at Tiger Stadium in Detroit: Didn't play.

Tommy Harper, third base

• 1970 at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati: Entered the game as a pinch runner in the fifth and was caught stealing to end the frame.

Mike Hegan, outfield, and Don Mincher, first base

• 1969 at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C.: The two Seattle Pilots are technically the franchise's first all-stars, with Mincher replacing an injured Hegan on the roster. Mincher struck out in his only at-bat.

Milwaukee Brewers all-star game accomplishments

• MVP: Prince Fielder (2011)
• Starters: Christian Yelich (2019), Jonathan Lucroy (2014), Aramis Ramírez (2014), Carlos Gómez (2014), Ryan Braun (2012, 2010, 2009, 2008), Rickie Weeks (2011), Fielder (2011, 2007), Corey Hart (2010), Ben Sheets (2008), Jeromy Burnitz (1999), Paul Molitor (1988), Robin Yount (1983, 1982), Ted Simmons (1983), Cecil Cooper (1982), Ben Oglivie (1980), Don Money (1978).
• Home runs: Fielder (2011), Yelich (2018).
• Triples: Braun (2012 and 2015).
• Doubles: Lucroy (two in 2014), Ramírez (2014), Braun (2012), Fielder (2009), Burnitz (1999).
• Singles: Omar Narváez (2021), Yasmani Grandal (2019), Lucroy (2016), Ramírez (2014), Fernando Viña (1998), Greg Vaughn (1993), Molitor (1992), Cooper (1983, 1982), Simmons (1981), Larry Hisle (1978).
• RBI: Yelich (2018), Lucroy (two in 2014), Braun (2012), Fielder (three in 2011, 2009), Carlos Lee (2005), Yount (1983), Simmons (1981).
• Scoreless appearance of at least one inning pitched: Devin Williams (2022), Freddy Peralta (2021), Jeremy Jeffress (2018), Francisco Rodriguez (2014), Trevor Hoffman (2009), Sheets (2008, 2004), Derrick Turnbow (2006), Danny Kolb (2004), Bob Wickman (2000), Dan Plesac (1987), Teddy Higuera (1986), Rollie Fingers (1982), Lary Sorensen (1978).
• Multiple strikeouts: Corbin Burnes (2021), Peralta (2021), Sheets (2008), Higuera (1986).
• Home Run Derby participants:Greg Vaughn (1996), Jeromy Burnitz (1999, lost in final), Richie Sexson (2002, 2003), Carlos Lee (2005), Prince Fielder (2007, champion in 2009, 2011), Ryan Braun (2008), Corey Hart (2010), Rickie Weeks (2011), Jesús Aguilar (2018). Christian Yelich initially accepted invitation in 2019 but withdrew with a back injury.

Milwaukee Braves Era

The Milwaukee Braves had their share of all-stars during their 13-year window in town from 1953 through 1965, with four of those years featuring two All-Star Games per season. 

Hank Aaron, outfield

• 15 selections, in 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 (both games), 1960 (both games), 1961 (both games), 1962 (both games), 1963, 1964, 1965.
• Single in the eighth allowed two runs to score (one via error) to tie 1955 game at County Stadium, won in the 12th on Stan Musial's walk-off home run.
• Run-scoring single in the eighth of 1959 Game 1 re-tied the game before he scored the winning run on Willie Mays' triple. 
• Singled and scored the tying run in the bottom of the 10th of Game 1 in 1961 before Roberto Clemente's walk-off single later in the frame.
• Made eight starts and collected seven All-Star Game hits while in Milwaukee, though none for extra bases.

Joe Adcock, first base

• Two selections, both in 1960.
• Had a single and double in the first game and a single in the second game. Never had another All-Star selection in 17 big-league seasons.

Frank Bolling, second base

• Four selections over two years, in 1961 (both games) and 1962 (both games).
• Went 1-for-12 combined, though he doubled and scored in Game 2 of the 1962 games.
• Started both games in 1961 at second base.

Bob Buhl, pitcher

• Two selections, both in 1960.
• Pitched in the first game, allowing two runs (one earned) in 1⅓ innings.
• Like Adcock, never appeared in another All-Star Game in lengthy (15-year) career.

Lew Burdette, pitcher

• Two selections, in 1957 and 1959
• Yielded two hits but no runs over four innings in 1957. Allowed one earned run over three innings in 1959.

Gene Conley, pitcher

• Two selections, in 1954 and 1955.
• Allowed three runs in the eighth in 1954 and took the loss in an 11-9 shootout.
• Picked up the win in relief in 1955 after striking out all three men he faced in the top of the 12th, including Hall of Famer Al Kaline.

Del Crandall, catcher

• 11 selections, in 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959 (both games), 1960 (both games), 1962 (both games).
• Has a home run (1960) among his four All-Star Game hits. Made eight starts.
• RBI single broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh against Jim Bunning in 1959 at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh.

Johnny Logan, shortstop

• Four selections, in 1955, 1957, 1958, 1959 (one game). Appeared in two games.
• RBI single for his only All-Star hit in Milwaukee in 1955.

Don McMahon, pitcher

• Selection in 1958 (second year in league) and didn't appear in the game.
• Wound up playing 18 seasons in the big leagues, never making another All-Star team. Finished career in 1974 at age 44.

Eddie Mathews, third base

• 12 selections, in 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 (both games), 1960 (both games), 1961 (both games), 1962 (one game).
• Started in the 1953 game, the first All-Star Game to feature Milwaukee Braves.
• Homered in the first inning of the 1959 first game against Early Wynn and belted his second homer in Game 2 in 1960.
• Walked and scored the only National League run in a 1-1 tie in the second game of 1961.

Red Schoendienst, second base

• Selection in 1957, the 10th and final selection of his Hall of Fame career.
• Went 0-for-2. Had just been acquired by Braves from the New York Giants three months earlier in a huge midseason move that helped Braves win the 1957 World Series.

Bob Shaw, pitcher

• Selection in 1962 (one game).
• Got a save, allowing one hit over the final two innings in a 3-1 win for the National League.
• Only All-Star season in 11 big-league years.

Warren Spahn, pitcher

• 12 selections, in 1953, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 (both games), 1961 (both games), 1962 (both games), 1963.
• Worked two scoreless, hitless innings to earn the win in the 1953 All-Star Game, the first game to feature Milwaukee Braves.
• Started the 1958 All-Star Game, allowing two runs on five hits in three innings.
• Started the 1961 All-Star Game in San Francisco and worked three perfect innings, with three strikeouts. 
• Worked a total of 10⅔ all-star innings with the Milwaukee Braves, posting six strikeouts, allowing five earned runs on 13 hits. Also drew a walk at the plate in 1958.

Joe Torre, catcher

• Three selections, in 1963, 1964 and 1965.
• Started the latter two games and hit a two-run homer in the first off Milt Pappas in 1965.

Jim Wilson, pitcher

• Selected in 1954 but didn't appear; appeared in All-Star Game for Baltimore two years later.

Milwaukee Braves all-star accomplishments

• Starters: Eddie Mathews (1953, 1955, 1959A, 1960A, 1960B, 1961A, 1961B), Del Crandall (1955, 1958, 1959A, 1959B, 1960A, 1960B, 1962A, 1962B), Henry Aaron (1957, 1958, 1959A, 1959B, 1960A, 1960B, 1963, 1965), Warren Spahn (1958, 1961A), Joe Adcock (1960A, 1960B), Frank Bolling (1961A, 1961B), Joe Torre (1964, 1965).
• Home run: Mathews (1959A, 1960B), Crandall (1960A), Torre (1965).
• Doubles: Adcock (1960A), Bolling (1962B).
• Singles: Henry Aaron (two in 1955, 1957, two in 1959A, 1961A, 1965), Johnny Logan (1955), Crandall (1959A, 1959B, 1960A), Adcock (1960A, 1960B).
• RBI: Aaron (1955, 1958, 1959A, 1959B), Logan (1955), Mathews (1959A, two in 1960B), Crandall (1959A, 1960A), Torre (two in 1965).
• Winning pitcher: Spahn (1953), Gene Conley (1955).
• Save: Bob Shaw (1962A).
• Scoreless appearance of at least one inning pitched: Spahn (1953, 1961A), Lew Burdette (1957), Conley (1955), Bob Shaw (1962A).
• Multiple strikeouts: Spahn (1953, 1961A), Conley (1955), Lew Burdette (1959A).

JR Radcliffe can be reached at (262) 361-9141 or [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter at @JRRadcliffe.

This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Milwaukee Brewers all-stars in history and how they fared in the game