All-Stars show off their different styles at Red Carpet Show

ATLANTA -- Astros shortstop Jeremy Peña flashed his smile for the cameras as he walked the red carpet. He was wearing a custom Adam Ross suit and sunglasses, his chain tucked in. But the most expensive thing he had on?

“You can’t buy it,” Peña said. “It’s swag, baby.”

Before MLB’s brightest stars shine in the 2025 All-Star Game, they got a chance to show off their personal flair during the All-Star Red Carpet Show presented by Deer Park as they entered Truist Park on Tuesday afternoon. One by one, players from each league strolled down the pathway, using it as a canvas to put their expressions on full display in front of fans and media alike.

Rays first baseman Jonathan Aranda, dressed in all-white with his daughter in his arms and the rest of his family by his side, unfurled a large Mexican flag as he posed for photos.

But maybe on par representing his home country, the Tijuanense’s favorite detail of his outfit was his daughter’s name -- Regina Sofia -- stitched into the inner lining of his jacket.

Aranda was far from the only player to decorate the inside of his jacket. Elly De La Cruz proudly bore the Dominican flag inside his sleek red-and-gold suit with his nickname of La Cocoa written underneath. Brewers rookie sensation Jacob Misiorowski said he didn’t have much time to get his All-Star fit together, but had the likeness of Lugia -- a legendary Pokemon -- embroidered on the left side of his blazer. Reds pitcher Andrew Abbott had his number 41 with his signature in a collage of family, friends and those closest to him, “the people who helped me get to this point in my career.”

Padres relief pitcher Jason Adam also carried pictures of his family, along with “a lot of sweat” as the temperature reached as high as 94 degrees on Tuesday.

Royals third baseman Maikel Garcia found a way to beat the Southern heat, pulling up in a full Canadian tuxedo -- all denim -- with the sleeves cut off.

“The stylist at my agency designed this for me,” Garcia said in Spanish. “And I really liked it. I feel fresh.”

Garcia’s flow, Spanish slang for swag or drip, was complemented by a pair of Louis Vuitton shades, silver accents throughout his vest and a large silver wallet chain hanging from his belt loop -- and an iced out Cartier watch. The price on that timepiece?

“I can’t tell you,” Garcia said with a laugh as he walked away.

Never one to be outdone, Jazz Chisholm Jr. wore an all-black tuxedo over a powder blue shirt with diamond broaches on his left chest. And he didn’t have any problem letting people know how much he dropped.

“The most expensive thing I got on,” Chisholm said as he paused for a second to think. “Probably my teeth.”

He smiled and pointed to two diamond studs, one on each side of his upper row.

“$20[,000] each.”

Chains were a staple of almost every player’s outfit. Some were tucked under a shirt, others hung down, swinging in the Atlanta sun. Some were elaborate works of art, encrusted with diamonds and other jewels -- like Ronald Acuña Jr.’s giant pendant that featured the Braves’ A logo. Others were simple gold rope chains, and many were somewhere in between.

Royals closer Carlos Estévez took a Navy blue suit he had lying around the house and brought it all together with a pair of Christian Louboutin shoes, a Louis Vuitton belt and three gold chains. His favorite of the three?

“Praying hands,” he said in English before switching back into Spanish. “Always. The power of prayer is incredible. He’s always with me.”

The last of the American Leaguers trickled out soon after as the players made their way inside the ballpark, ready to change into their team’s uniforms and compete in the Midsummer Classic.