Baseball likes to think of itself as egalitarian, and in no place is that more evident than in the All-Star Game.
When the American and National League teams meet Tuesday night in San Diego, all 30 Major League teams will have at least one representative.That level of inclusion doesn't happen in the National Basketball Association or the National Football League. Baseball has had such inclusion in the fine print for eight decades. Have a franchise, have a piece of the All-Star action.And it's not a small club. When this year's original rosters came out following months of fan and player voting, six AL teams and seven NL teams had exactly one player.Baseball's All-Star Game: Should every club be represented?
