More All-Star Game: Full AL & NL Rosters | Snubs | Right Amount Of Royal

The 2015 All-Star Game rosters were officially announced Sunday and Monday nights, though one roster spot for each team remains open. That last spot will be decided by fan voting as part of the appropriately named Final Vote. Here's the ballot.

Unlike previous years, when the Final Vote players would all play the same position, they're mixed this year. Adds a new wrinkle to things. To help you cast an informed vote, here's a look at the 10 players (five per league) included on the Final Vote ballot. Voting closes at 4pm ET on Friday, July 10.

American League

SS Xander Bogaerts, Red Sox: Bogaerts is hitting .300/.339/.414 (108 OPS+) and leads all AL shortstops with 37 RBI and 2.1 WAR. He's also improved his defense tremendously in a short amount of time, so much so that he's gone from a liability in April to an asset in July.

OF Yoenis Cespedes, Tigers: Believe it or not, Cespedes is having his best season since his rookie year, hitting .292/.320/.479 (119 OPS+) with 10 homers and 44 RBI. Yoenis the Menace also has seven outfield assists, fourth most in the league.

2B Brian Dozier, Twins: Dozier is having an incredible season. He's hitting .260/.331/.511 (128 OPS+) and leads all second baseman in home runs (16) and RBI (40). Dozier also leads AL second-sackers with 2.8 WAR.

OF Brett Gardner, Yankees: Very quietly, Gardner has put up a .297/.373/.481 (136 OPS+) batting line with nine homers and 15 steals. That's the fifth highest OPS+ among AL outfielders and ninth highest among all outfielders. He also ranks 12th with 2.6 WAR.

3B Mike Moustakas, Royals: Thanks to his new opposite field, shift-busting approach, Moustakas is hitting .301/.357/.436 (119 OPS+) with seven dingers to go along with superb hot corner glovework. Only three third basemen in the league can top his 2.2 WAR right now.

National League

RHP Johnny Cueto, Reds: Ho hum, just another stellar season for Cueto. The hometown Red -- the All-Star Game is in Cincinnati this year -- has a 2.84 ERA (136 ERA+) with a career-low 0.92 WHIP and a 100/20 K/BB in 104 2/3 innings. Cueto's record (5-5) doesn't reflect how well he's actually pitched.

RHP Jeurys Familia, Mets: Familia has already racked up 22 saves, seventh most in the league, even though he didn't start the season as closer. He has a 1.16 ERA (320 ERA+), a 0.91 WHIP, and a 40/12 K/BB in 38 2/3 innings.

LHP Clayton Kershaw, Dodgers: No, the reigning NL MVP and Cy Young Award winner was not selected to the All-Star Game. Kershaw is having his worst season since his 2008 rookie year, yet he still has a 3.08 ERA (120 ERA+) and a 1.04 WHIP while leading baseball with 147 strikeouts. Like Cueto, his 5-6 record doesn't do his actual performance justice. Kershaw is second in the NL at 3.1 WAR.

RHP Carlos Martinez, Cardinals: The full-time move into the rotation has gone quite well. Martinez is 9-3 with a 2.70 ERA (141 ERA+) and a 1.25 WHIP to go with a 105/41 K/BB in exactly 100 innings. He has a 1.52 ERA in his last 10 starts, so he's getting better as the season progresses.

SS Troy Tulowitzki, Rockies: Tulo got off to a slow start in April, shook it off, and is now hitting .321/.358/.489 (119 OPS+) with nine home runs and 44 RBI. He's second among all shortstops in RBI and third in OPS. And he's still one of the game's top shortstop defenders.

Clayton Kershaw is one of five players on the NL Final Vote ballot.
Clayton Kershaw is one of five players on the NL Final Vote ballot. (USATSI)