The Cleveland Guardians' lone player actually playing in the All-Star Game came up in the most pivotal spot Tuesday night. The American League had the tying run on third base with two outs in the top of the ninth inning. Dominant Mets closer Edwin Diaz was on the mound.

Steven Kwan showcased his unique skillset with a game-tying RBI single in the 9th inning, proving why he's becoming a perennial All-Star candidate in the AL.

Steven Kwan is not only one of the best players on the Cleveland Guardians, but he is also one of the top leadoff men in the league. He can combine contact ability, speed, plate discipline, and defense like very few ballplayers can.

This is Steven Kwan's second consecutive All-Star selection. He'll be a reserve outfielder for the AL, joining Jose Ramirez as Guardians All-Stars.

After an uncharacteristic misplay, All-Star left fielder Steven Kwan redeemed himself with a game-saving grab against Chicago.

There has not been a .400 hitter in the American League, or the major leagues, since Ted Williams hit .406 in 1941. The Cleveland Guardians have not had a .400 hitter since Shoeless Joe Jackson ...

Steven Kwan knocked in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning and made a sliding catch to help prevent a run from scoring in the bottom of the inning as the Cleveland Guardians beat the Chicago White Sox 6-5.

Kwan’s heroics forced the first ever home run derby tiebreaker in an All-Star Game, a rule first instituted ahead of last year’s Midsummer Classic in Texas.