All-Star Game Droughts

The last time each city or metropolitan area hosted an All-Star Game in one of the "Big Four" North American sports:

1. Seattle, 2023 Major League Baseball

2. Salt Lake City, 2023 National Basketball Association

3. Miami, 2023 National Hockey League

4. Las Vegas, 2023 National Football League "Pro Bowl"

5. Los Angeles, 2022 MLB (Anaheim, 2010 MLB)

6. Cleveland, 2022 NBA

7. Denver, 2021 MLB

8. Atlanta, 2021 NBA

9. Chicago, 2020 NBA

10. St. Louis, 2020 NHL

11. Charlotte, 2019 NBA

12. Orlando, 2019 NFL

13. Washington, 2018 MLB

14. Tampa Bay, 2018 NHL

15. New Orleans, 2017 NBA

16. San Diego, 2016 MLB

17. Toronto, 2016 NBA

18. Nashville, 2016 NHL (Memphis, Never)

19. Honolulu, 2016 NFL

20. Cincinnati, 2015 MLB

21. New York, 2015 NBA

22. Columbus, 2015 NHL

23. Phoenix, 2015 NFL

24. Minneapolis, 2014 MLB

25. Houston, 2013 NBA

26. Kansas City, 2012 MLB

27. Ottawa, 2012 NHL

28. Raleigh, 2011 NHL

29. Dallas, 2010 NBA

30. Montreal, 2009 NHL

31. San Francisco, 2007 MLB (Oakland, 2000 NBA; San Jose, 1997 NHL)

32. Pittsburgh, 2006 MLB

33. Detroit, 2005 MLB

34. Milwaukee, 2002 MLB

35. Philadelphia, 2002 NBA

36. Boston, 1999 MLB

37. Vancouver, 1998 NHL

38. San Antonio, 1996 NBA

39. Indianapolis, 1995 NBA

40. Baltimore, 1993 MLB

41. Edmonton, 1989 NHL

42. Quebec City, 1987 NHL

43. Hartford, 1986 NHL

44. Calgary, 1985 NHL

45. Buffalo, 1978 NHL (Syracuse, 1961 NBA; Rochester, 1956 NBA)

46. Norfolk, 1974 American Basketball Association

47. Hamilton, 1973 Canadian Football League

48. Louisville, 1972 ABA

49. Jacksonville, Never

50. Winnipeg, Never

The Yankees last hosted the MLB All-Star Game in 2008; the Mets, in 2013; the Rangers, in 1994; the Devils, in 1984; the Islanders, 1983; the Nets, in New Jersey in 1982.