Aaron Judge hit the glass behind left field that supports the retractable roof at Marlins Park. He drove balls over the Red Grooms home run sculpture in left-center, over the batter’s eye in center and, unusually for a Home Run Derby, to the opposite field, too.

He even hit the roof.

The larger-than-life New York Yankees slugger dominated the All-Star Home Run Derby in the same manner he has smashed his way through his rookie season, beating the Minnesota Twins’ Miguel Sano, 11-10, with two minutes to spare in the final on Monday night.

“It was a blast. I enjoyed every minute of it — watching the other guys swing, coming here early and talking to the media,” Judge said. “Everything about today was fantastic.”

Five years ago, Judge won the college home run derby in Omaha, Neb. This time, he outslugged some of baseball’s top stars, including local favorites Giancarlo Stanton and Justin Bour of the Miami Marlins.

“A lot more fans,” Judge said. “Your adrenaline is pumping, you’re nervous, you’re excited. But this was an incredible experience.”

Judge, 6 feet 7 and 282 pounds, hit 47 home runs in the derby that totaled 3.9 miles. His longest drive of the night went 513 feet, and he topped 500 four times.

“I thought I had seen it all before. He didn’t even look like he was getting tired,” said the Seattle Mariners’ Robinson Cano, the 2011 Derby winner. “He was going opposite field. He was late on the ball and he was putting the ball in the upper deck.”

Judge had no trouble hitting the roof, thought to be previously untouched by batted ball. That drive didn’t count.

“I got it in BP, too, earlier. So I wasn’t too surprised by that,” Judge said.

Hitting second each time, Judge knocked out Bour, 23-22, in the first round and beat Los Angeles Dodgers rookie Cody Bellinger, 13-12, in the second. Then, with lightning visible behind the huge glass door, he hit a 458-foot drive above the batter’s eye for the title.

“That guy Aaron Judge, he doesn’t get tired,” Sano said.

Many of the All-Stars sat in foul territory, some with their kids.

“I had never seen him in person. He’s really impressive,” said the Colorado Rockies’ Charlie Blackmon, who was eliminated in the first round. “The first time I saw him, he was in a crowd. I was wondering what he was standing on. He’s a monster.”

Judge leads the major leagues with 30 home runs, and some Yankees fans showed up to support him in their full dress — flowing black robes and white powdered wigs. Booed initially by the crowd of 37,027, Judge earned cheers once Stanton, the defending champion, and Bour were eliminated in the first round.

Judge has hit the longest home run in the regular season this year — 495 feet.

In tonight’s game, he’s set to bat third for the American League.

Sano beat the Kansas City Royals’ Mike Moustakas, 11-10, in the opening round, and the Yankees’ Gary Sanchez topped Stanton, 17-16.

Sale, Scherzer to start All-Star Game:Chris Sale will become the first pitcher to make consecutive All-Star Game starts representing different teams.

The Boston Red Sox ace will start tonight’s game in Miami for the American League, and the Washington Nationals’ Max Scherzer will open for the National League.

Then with the Chicago White Sox, Sale pitched the first inning of last year’s game in San Diego and allowed a two-out home run to the Chicago Cubs’ Kris Bryant. Sale was traded in December for top prospects.

Sale will be the 16th pitcher to make consecutive All-Star starts, the first since the Arizona Diamondbacks’ Randy Johnson in 2000-2001 and the first in the AL since the Toronto Blue Jays’ Dave Stieb in 1983-1984. Born in Lakeland, which is about 240 miles northwest of Miami, Sale is 11-4 with a 2.75 ERA and a major league-leading 178 strikeouts in 1272/3 innings.

“All my family lives here. Brothers, sisters, in-laws, parents, even my aunts and uncles and cousins,” Sale said. “So to be able to be here not too far from where I live now is nice. I can have my family, extended family come down and experience this with me.

“At the end of the day this is something I’ll never forget. This is something I’ll be hopefully sitting in a rocking chair when I’m 80 years old telling my grandkids and great-grandkids and things like that.”

Scherzer also will be making his second All-Star start. Then with the Detroit Tigers, he pitched a perfect inning at the New York Mets’ Citi Field in 2013, when Sale followed with a pair of 1-2-3 innings and got the win. Scherzer will be the fifth pitcher to start All-Star Games for both leagues, following Vida Blue, Roger Clemens, Roy Halladay and Johnson. Scherzer is 10-5 with a 2.10 ERA and 173 strikeouts.

Sale and Scherzer took turns complimenting each other at Monday’s announcement of the All-Star lineups.

“I love the way Chris goes out and competes. He’ll do anything to win. He makes big-time pitches all the way — even if he takes 120 pitches. By far he’s been one of my favorite players, pitchers to watch. It’s even better to compete against him,” Scherzer said.

Sale echoed that sentiment.

“I could almost say the same thing. I don’t know if I’ve seen a guy compete as hard as he competes day in and day out,” Sale said. “The fire, the intensity, the role model he can be for kids coming up to kind of take the bull by the horns and just compete. It’s fun.”

Long before they turned pro, Sale and Scherzer both played for the La Crosse Loggers in a summer league in Wisconsin. They were there a couple years apart.

“So that’s pretty interesting, too. We’ve had some ties for a while and played against each other for a while, too,” Sale said.

Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw, 14-2 with a 2.18 ERA, is ineligible to pitch in the All-Star Game because he started Sunday.

NL manager Joe Maddon’s batting order has Colorado center fielder Blackmonleading off, followed by Miami’s Stantonas the designated hitter. Washington right fielder Bryce Harper is third, followed by San Francisco catcher Buster Posey, Washington second baseman Daniel Murphy, Colorado third baseman Nolan Arenado, Washington first baseman Ryan Zimmerman, Miami left fielder Marcell Ozuna and Cincinnati shortstop Zack Cozart.

Maddon said it was a “pretty easy decision” to slot Stanton as the DH.

“Looking at the breakdown of the team positionally, I thought to draw a DH out of the outfield was smart, or possibly a first baseman, having three outstanding first baseman,” Maddon said. “And furthermore playing here under the circumstances I thought it was the right thing to do.”

AL manager Brad Mills hits Houston second baseman Jose Altuve leadoff, followed by Cleveland third baseman Jose Ramirez, Yankees right fielder Judge, Houston’s George Springer in left, Astros shortstop Carlos Correa, Toronto first baseman Justin Smoak, Tampa Bay designated hitter Corey Dickerson, Kansas City catcher Salvador Perez and Boston’s Mookie Betts in center.

Mills, Cleveland’s bench coach, took over as AL manager after Indians manager Terry Francona had a procedure last week to correct an irregular heartbeat.

Orioles’ Davis doubles in first rehab game: Orioles first baseman Chris Davis doubled and scored a run in four at-bats Monday for High-A Frederick in his first rehabilitation appearance from an oblique strain.

Davis, who suffered the strain on June 12 in Chicago, has a second appearance scheduled Wednesday for Low-A Delmarva before he is activated when the second half begins Friday night against the Chicago Cubs.

He walked and struck out twice in his other three plate appearances.

—?Jon Meoli

Harper commits to 2018 Home Run Derby: Harper ceded the stage Monday night to Judge and Stanton, sitting out baseball’s annual Home Run Derby in favor of a seat as a fan. But during the annual All-Star Game media day, he reaffirmed his commitment to the event next season — when it will be held at his home field, Nationals Park.

“Absolutely, I’m going to do it — if I’m an All-Star,” Harper said. “If I make the team, then I’ll definitely do it.”

Harper, 24, has been an All-Star in five of his first six major league seasons. He last participated in the derby in 2013, when the All-Star Game was held at New York’s CitiField. He didn’t make the All-Star team in 2014, then sat out the derby in 2015 in Cincinnati and again last year.

—?Barry Svrluga, The Washington Post

Manfred talks Marlins bids, expansion, Olympics: Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred said three groups are prepared to meet Jeffrey Loria’s price for buying the Marlins.

All three groups are doing the financing and legal work needed before reaching an agreement to buy the team, and Loria will then choose a winner in the competition, Manfred said Monday.

Manfred made his comments as the Marlins prepared to host the first All-Star Game today.

Other topics included:

MLB will continue to delay any plans for expansion until after the Oakland Athletics and Tampa Bay Rays get new ballparks.

“I think it would be difficult to convince the owners to go forward with an expansion until those situations are resolved,” Manfred said. “Once they’re done, I think we have some great candidates,” Manfred said. “I know the mayor of Montreal has been very vocal about bringing baseball back to Montreal. Charlotte is a possibility. And I would like to think that Mexico City or some place in Mexico would be another possibility.”

Manfred repeated the sport’s opposition to having top major leaguers play at the Tokyo Olympics. The 2020 Games are scheduled for July 24 to Aug. 9, and MLB has repeatedly said it will not interrupt its season.