The Major League Baseball All-Star Game rosters were completed Wednesday, as the 32nd players on the American and National League rosters were voted in by fans.
Although there will be some roster turnover in the coming days due to injuries and rest for pitchers, each league enters Nationals Park Tuesday with 32 available players.
On paper, the AL appears to have the more dynamic starting lineup, but the NL isn't struggling to find sluggers, as it possesses a formidable collection of home-run hitters who can change the game with one swing.
The All-Star Game is strictly an exhibition now that home-field advantage for the World Series isn't awarded to the winner anymore, but there's still a good amount of strategy involved for both managers to deal with through nine innings or more.