MOST MEMORABLE CONTROVERSY After 11 innings, the 2002 All-Star Game in Milwaukee was tied at 7-7 and managers Joe Torre of the American League and Bob Brenly of the National League had used all of their players. Neither skipper had a fresh pitcher left, and both Freddy Garcia and Vicente Padilla had already worked two innings. Commissioner Bud Selig declared the game over.

Selig vowed such a mix-up would never happen again. Suggesting All-Star Games were becoming more of a social event and less of a competition, and nudged by the Fox network, he announced the league that wins the All-Star Game would gain home-field advantage for the World Series.  Photo: Darren Hauck, ASSOCIATED PRESS