At one point during voting, Mike Trout was the only non-Royals starter on the AL All-Star lineup. (Getty)
The votes are in, although more than a few have been thrown out, and the MLB is set to announce its starting lineups for the 2015 All-Star Game.
ESPN will air the selection show, breaking down the starters, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with a follow-up program announcing the remaining players on Monday at 7 p.m. The actual All-Star game is scheduled for July 14 at the Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati.
Although some Kansas City Royals fans may have attempted to take over the fan-voting system to, essentially, stage a Royals vs. the MLB game next week, the League has since worked out the voting kinks and there should be a handful of teams represented during the official lineup announcement. As of the most recent ballot returns, on June 29th, the top vote-getters included Mike Trout, Nelson Cruz and Josh Donaldson.
Check out the MLB-released top All-Star prospects from the AL & NL:
https://twitter.com/MLB_PR/status/615603723864272897/photo/1
https://twitter.com/MLB_PR/status/615603926260428802/photo/1
Here’s how to watch online and on mobile:
Watch the All-Star Selection Show Online
Royals fans took advantage of the fan-voting system – and stuffed the ballot box with Kansas City players. (Getty)
If you have the log-in info for a cable subscription with access to Watch ESPN, you can watch the game at WatchESPN.com. You’ll need a cable log-in and password, or the log-in and password of someone you know, to access the stream.
Watch the All-Star Selection Show on Mobile
Washington Nationals outfielder Bryce Harper pulled in over nine million All-Star votes, the most ever for a National League player. (Getty)
Mobile and tablet users with access to Watch ESPN can watch the game on the Watch ESPN app. As is the case with desktop, you’ll need the log-in for a cable subscription with access to ESPN. You can download the app for free in the App Store , the Google Play store, the Amazon App store or the Windows Store.