Which high schools have produced the most MLB All-Stars?

By Colin Ward-Henninger Jul 14, 2014, 5:00pm

Florida, California dominate list of schools with multiple All-Stars over last 20 years.


   Hometown hero Joe Mauer attended Cretin-Derham Hall in St. Paul, Minn., along with fellow All-Star Paul Molitor.


It's quite a feat for a high school to produce a major league baseball player. It's an even bigger accomplishment to eventually have one of your alumni play in the MLB All-Star Game.

But then there are those schools which are truly special — those which have produced multiple MLB All-Stars.

A total of 36 schools have seen two or more of their former students play in an All-Star game in the past 20 years. Powerhouse baseball states California and Florida bombard the list with 26 schools between them, led by Lake Brantley (Altamonte Springs, Fla.) with four All-Stars.



There's also a family connection, as Avon Park (Fla.) produced father-and-son All-Star combo Tom Gordon and Dee Gordon (Tom's younger son and Dee's brother Nick hopes to join them soon, but attended Olympia High School). All-Star brothers Brian and Marcus Giles are representing for Granite Hills (El Cajon, Calif.).

Below are all the schools with more than one All-Star since 1994. Also listed is the team (or teams) with which the player earned an All-Star appearance.

High Schools with Multiple MLB All-Stars since 1994

*Multiple All-Star selections

Lake Brantley (Altamonte Springs, Fla.) - 4
Felipe Lopez, Cincinnati Reds
*Jason Varitek, Boston Red Sox
Rickie Weeks, Milwaukee Brewers
Jonny Venters, Atlanta Braves

Jefferson (Tampa, Fla.) - 3
*Tino Martinez, New York Yankees
*Fred McGriff, San Diego Padres/Atlanta Braves/Tampa Bay Rays
*Luis Gonzalez, Arizona Diamondbacks

Long Beach Poly (Calif.) - 3
*Tony Gwynn, San Diego Padres
Milton Bradley, Texas Rangers
*Chase Utley, Philadelphia Phillies



Tustin (Calif.) - 3
*Mark Grace, Chicago Cubs
*Shawn Green, Toronto Blue Jays/Los Angeles Dodgers
*Heath Bell, San Diego Padres

University (San Diego) - now Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) - 3
Mark Prior, Chicago Cubs
*Barry Zito, Oakland Athletics
*Carlos Quentin, Chicago White Sox

Archbishop Moeller (Cincinnati) - 2
*Barry Larkin, Cincinnati Reds
*Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners/Cincinnati Reds

Avon Park (Fla.) - 2
*Tom Gordon, Boston Red Sox/New York Yankees/Philadelphia Phillies
Dee Gordon, Los Angeles Dodgers

Bellaire (Texas) - 2
*Chuck Knoblauch, Minnesota Twins
Chris Young, Arizona Diamondbacks

Billerica Memorial (Billerica, Mass.) - 2
Gary DiSarcina, Los Angeles Angels
*Tom Glavine, Atlanta Braves/New York Mets



Bishop Amat (La Puente, Calif.) - 2
*Dan Haren, Arizona Diamondbacks
*Michael Young, Texas Rangers

Brandon (Fla.) - 2
Chone Figgins, Los Angeles Angels
*Danny Graves, Cincinnati Reds

Brito (Miami) - 2
Gaby Sanchez, Miami Marlins
Manny Machado, Baltimore Orioles

Carlsbad (Calif.) - 2
*Brady Anderson, Baltimore Orioles
*Troy Glaus, Toronto Blue Jays

Cretin-Derham Hall (St. Paul, Minn.) - 2

*Paul Molitor, Toronto Blue Jays
*Joe Mauer, Minnesota Twins

Dr. Phillips (Orlando, Fla.) - 2
*Johnny Damon, Boston Red Sox
*A.J. Pierzynski, Chicago White Sox

Eau Gallie (Melbourne, Fla.) - 2
Tim Wakefield, Boston Red Sox
*Prince Fielder, Milwaukee Brewers/Detroit Tigers



El Dorado (Placentia, Calif.) - 2
Phil Nevin, San Diego Padres
*Bret Boone, Cincinnati Reds/Seattle Mariners

Encinal (Alameda, Calif.) - 2
*Dontrelle Willis, Miami Marlins
*Jimmy Rollins, Philadelphia Phillies

Fountain Valley (Calif.) - 2
*C.J. Wilson, Texas Rangers/Los Angeles Angels
Chris Tillman, Baltimore Orioles

Tate (Cantonment, Fla.) - 2

*Jay Bell, Arizona Diamondbacks
*Travis Fryman, Detroit Tigers/Cleveland Indians

Granada Hills (Calif.) - 2

Gary Mathews Jr., Texas Rangers
*Ryan Braun, Milwaukee Brewers

Granite Hills (El Cajon, Calif.) - 2

*Brian Giles, Pittsburgh Pirates
Marcus Giles, Atlanta Braves

Great Bridge (Chesapeake, Va.) - 2
*Justin Upton, Arizona Diamondbacks
*Michael Cuddyer, Colorado Rockies

Highland Park (Dallas) - 2
Chris Young, San Diego Padres
*Clayton Kershaw, Los Angeles Dodgers

Hillsborough (Tampa, Fla.) - 2
*Carl Everett, Boston Red Sox/Chicago White Sox
*Gary Sheffield, San Diego Padres/Florida Marlins/Los Angeles Dodgers/Atlanta Braves/New York Yankees



Kennedy (Granada Hills, Calif.) - 2
Jon Garland, Chicago White Sox
*Garrett Anderson, Los Angeles Angels

Lafayette (Wildwood, Mo.) - 2
*Ryan Howard, Philadelphia Phillies
David Freese, St. Louis Cardinals

Plant (Tampa, Fla.) - 2
John Hudek, Houston Astros
*Wade Boggs, Boston Red Sox/New York Yankees

Princeton (Cincinnati) - 2
Lance Johnson, New York Mets
Josh Harrison, Pittsburgh Pirates

Rancho Bernardo (San Diego) - 2
*Hank Blalock, Texas Rangers
*Cole Hamels, Philadelphia Phillies

Redan (Stone Mountain, Ga.) - 2
*Brandon Phillips, Cincinnati Reds
Domonic Brown, Philadelphia Phillies



Serra (San Mateo, Calif.) - 2
*Gregg Jefferies, St. Louis Cardinals
*Barry Bonds, Pittsburgh Pirates/San Francisco Giants

St. John Bosco (Bellflower, Calif.) - 2
*Nomar Garciaparra, Boston Red Sox/Los Angeles Dodgers
*Evan Longoria, Tampa Bay Rays

St. Mary's (Stockton, Calif.) - 2
Jason Bartlett, Tampa Bay Rays
Ed Sprague, Pittsburgh Pirates

Thornwood (South Holland, Ill.) - 2
Cliff Floyd, Miami Marlins
*Mark Mulder, Oakland Athletics

Villa Park (Calif.) - 2
Aaron Boone, Cincinnati Reds
Mark Trumbo, Los Angeles Angels