MLB All-Star live streams: How to watch the 2023 Home Run Derby, All-Star Game without cable

Zac Al-Khateeb

MLB All-Star live streams: How to watch the 2023 Home Run Derby, All-Star Game without cable image

Fans who want to watch MLB's All-Star festivities have multiple options to tune in and watch in 2023.

This year, just like last, MLB's signature All-Star events — the Home Run Derby and All-Star Game — will air on separate networks. The former will be broadcast on ESPN, while the latter will air on Fox. As such, there is no shortage of options for fans who want to watch the action unfold.

That's especially true for streamers, who get double the options this year as the All-Star action traverses multiple networks. Regardless of viewing preference, baseball fans all over will tune in to see whether the Mets' Pete Alonso can become just the second player all time to win the Home Run Derby three times. There's also the matter of the All-Star Game.

Here's all you need to tune in and watch all the All-Star action in 2023, including TV and streaming information:

MORE: Watch Home Run Derby, All-Star Game with Fubo (free trial)

How to watch the 2023 Home Run Derby without cable

The Home Run Derby will air on ESPN, with an alternate StatCast edition airing on ESPN2. Streaming options ESPN+, the company's dedicated streaming service, and Fubo. The latter not only offers a free trial, but carries both ESPN and ESPN2 as part of its streaming package.

Those aren't the only ways to watch the Home Run Derby, however. Below is a full breakdown:

PlatformHome Run DerbyCable/satellite login needed?
Fubo (free trial)YesNo
YouTube TVYesNo
Hulu + Live TVYesNo
Sling TVYesNo
DirecTV StreamYesNo
Xbox (ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
PS4 (ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
Amazon Fire TV (ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
Android TV (ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
Apple TV (ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
Roku (ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
Mobile devices/tablets ABC/ESPN Apps)YesYes
Computers (ESPN.com/ESPN app)YesYes

How to watch the 2023 All-Star Game without cable

The 2023 All-Star Game will air on Fox. Viewers can use FoxSports.com or the Fox Sports app, which require a cable login. Fubo, which carries Fox and offers a free trial, is another option that does not require a cable subscription.

Streaming optionCable subscription needed?Free?CostFree trial?
FoxSports.com/Fox Sports appYesYes
Fubo (free trial)NoNo$64.99/monthYes
DirecTV StreamNoNo$64.99/monthYes
Hulu + Live TVNoNo$69.99/monthYes
YouTube TVNoNo$72.99/monthYes

MORE: Who is in the Home Run Derby in 2023?

Past Home Run Derby champions

Juan Soto, then with the Nationals, won his first Home Run Derby in 2022, coinciding with Dodgers Stadium's first time hosting the event.

This year's event will be held at the Mariners' T-Mobile Park in Seattle, marking the second time in the park's history it will host the derby (and first since 2001). Here is a rundown of each of the previous Home Run Derby winners, the teams they were with at the time, and the venue for each year:

YearPlayerTeamPark (City)
2022Juan SotoNationalsDodgers Stadium (Los Angeles)
2021Pete AlonsoMetsCoors Field (Denver)
2019Pete AlonsoMetsProgressive Field (Cleveland)
2018Bryce HarperNationalsNationals Park (Washington, D.C.)
2017Aaron JudgeYankeesMarlins Park (Miami)
2016Giancarlo StantonMarlinsPetco Park (San Diego)
2015Todd FrazierRedsGreat American Ballpark (Cincinnati)
2014Yoenis CespedesAthleticsTarget Field (Minneapolis)
2013Yoenis CespedesAthleticsCiti Field (New York City)
2012Prince FielderTigersKauffman Stadium (Kansas City, Mo.)
2011Robinson CanoYankeesChase Field (Phoenix)
2010David OrtizRed SoxAngel Stadium (Anaheim, Calif.)
2009Prince FielderBrewersBusch Stadium (St. Louis)
2008Justin MorneauTwinsYankee Stadium (New York City)
2007Vladimir GuerreroAngelsAT&T Park (San Francisco)
2006Ryan HowardPhilliesPNC Park (Pittsburgh)
2005Bobby AbreuPhilliesComerica Park (Detroit)
2004Miguel TejadaOriolesMinute Maid Park (Houston)
2003Garret AndersonAngelsU.S. Cellular Field (Chicago)
2002Jason GiambiYankeesMiller Park (Milwaukee)
2001Luis GonzalezDiamondbacksSafeco Field (Seattle)
2000Sammy SosaCubsTurner Field (Atlanta)
1999Ken Griffey Jr.MarinersFenway Park (Boston)
1998Ken Griffey Jr.MarinersCoors Field (Denver)
1997Tino MartinezYankeesJacobs Field (Cleveland)
1996Barry BondsGiantsVeterans Stadium (Philadelphia)
1995Frank ThomasWhite SoxThe Ballpark in Arlington (Arlington, Texas)
1994Ken Griffey Jr.MarinersThree Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh)
1993Juan GonzalezRangersOriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore)
1992Mark McGwireAthleticsJack Murphy Stadium (San Diego)
1991Cal Ripken Jr.OriolesSkyDome (Toronto)
1990Ryne SandbergCubsWrigley Field (Chicago)
1989*Ruben SierraRangersAnaheim Stadium (Anaheim, Calif.)
1989*Eric DavisRedsAnaheim Stadium (Anaheim, Calif.)
1987Andre DawsonCubsOakland-Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland, Calif.)
1986*Wally JoynerAngelsAstrodome (Houston)
1986*Darryl StrawberryMetsAstrodome (Houston)
1985Dave ParkerRedsHubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minneapolis)

Zac Al-Khateeb

Zac Al-Khateeb has been part of The Sporting News team since 2015 after earning his Bachelor's (2013) and Master's (2014) degrees in journalism at the University of Alabama. Prior to joining TSN, he covered high school sports and general news in Alabama. A college sports specialist, Zac has been a voter for the Biletnikoff Award and Heisman Trophy since 2020.