ASG voting not done yet! You can send 2 Ball Crew members to Atlanta

July 7th, 2025

We know which players are heading to the 2025 MLB All-Star Game presented by Mastercard. Now, which two ballboys or ballgirls will join them at Truist Park in Atlanta on July 15? You can decide.

There are four nominees for this year’s All-Star Ball Crew, two who made highlight plays during the season and two other wild cards. From now until 11:59 p.m. ET on Tuesday, you can vote here as many times as you like for your two favorites. You can also vote on Instagram and X.

The top two vote-getters will be alongside MLB’s best players at the Midsummer Classic.

Here is why each of the four nominees deserves your vote.

Adam Crognale, Phillies

On June 14 at Citizens Bank Park, Crognale was in the right spot at the right time to field a foul ball off the bat of Kyle Schwarber. Crognale, standing in the entryway to the Phillies’ dugout, made sure no one was in harm's way as he made a barehanded snag on the one-hopper while leaping into the air. Crognale has set his sights on being at the 2026 All-Star Game in Philadelphia. Perhaps he’ll make it to back-to-back Midsummer Classics.

Jacque Harrington, Red Sox

Harrington knows a lot about quick reactions. She played four years of Division I softball at Providence University. She put those reflexes to good use on April 21, when Red Sox rookie Kristian Campbell hit a foul ball toward her spot down the right-field line. She followed the liner as it one-hopped off the tarp and right into her glove. The nearby fans at Fenway applauded her smooth catch, and she responded with an appreciative bow.

Frankie Boyd, Tigers

The Tigers have the best record in baseball and four players headed to the All-Star Game. Why does Boyd deserve to join them in Atlanta? Take it from the Tigers themselves.

“Frankie should be an All-Star because, one, he has the fastest [40-yard dash] time in the league,” All-Star outfielder Riley Greene said. “And I’d say he’s the most chill.”

“I call Frankie ‘The Goat,'" said reliever Tommy Kahnle. “This guy is the man. He does everything.”

Nate Rosenhaus, Guardians

If you didn’t know any better, you would probably think Rosenhaus – with his long, blonde hair falling well past his shoulders – is a rock musician. And you’d be right. But when he isn’t drumming for his metal band, Midwinter, or his alternative rock band, The Open Doors, he is the visiting team’s bat boy at Cleveland’s Progressive Field. Rosenhaus’ look has attracted the attention of many, including MLB Network and Yankees play-by-play broadcaster Michael Kay.