Phillies Superstar Kyle Schwarber Wins All-Star Game MVP in Historic Swing-Off

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Philadelphia Phillies slugger Kyle Schwarber came up clutch in the most historic fashion in the All-Star Game on Tuesday night.
The National League and American League, tied at 6-6 after nine innings, went to a swing-off for the first time to settle the game's winner. Schwarber came up huge, gave the National League the victory and won his first All-Star Game MVP award.
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Schwarber was one of three hitters selected for the swing-off for the NL, as each would get three swings to hit as many home runs as they could. Schwarber hit second, sandwiched between Miami's Kyle Stowers and the New York Mets' Pete Alonso.
They competed against the AL's Brent Rooker of the Athletics, Randy Arozarena of Seattle and Jonathan Aranda of Tampa Bay.
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When Schwarber came to the plate the NL was down, 3-1, in the swing-off as Rooker hit two home runs and Arozarena hit one.
Schwarber went to work. He swung three times. He hit three home runs. He gave the NL a 4-3 lead.
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#AllStarGame Swing-off
— MLB (@MLB) July 16, 2025
AL - 3
NL - 4
Kyle Schwarber GIVES THE NL THE LEAD! pic.twitter.com/NPZJciVTYn
Aranda tried to tie the swing-off but he failed to hit a home run, which meant Alonso didn't have to bat.
Schwarber is having an incredible season. He is one of four players to hit at least 30 home runs before the All-Star break and is slashing .247/.378/.545 with an additional 69 RBI.
Philadelphia is in a great spot for their postseason push as the Phillies are still at the top of the NL East at 55-41. They will have a nice little stretch at home once games resume and you can bet that their offensive production will rely on Schwarber.
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Maddy Dickens resides in Loveland, Colorado. She grew up with two older brothers, where their lives revolved around sports. She earned a master's degree in business management from Tarleton State University while simultaneously playing basketball and competing in rodeo at the collegiate level. She successfully parlayed a reserve national championship into a professional rodeo career and now stays involved in upper-level athletics by writing for On SI on several different MLB teams' pages, along with some NCAA sites.