The MLB is on All-Star break, so let's recap every division to this point. Some divisions are closer than others, but there's still time to catch up (unless you're the White Sox).
NL East: The division with the league's best team (the Phillies), and the Braves are in the top wild card spot, while the Mets own the final wild card spot. The Nationals are ok, and the Marlins are bad.
NL Central: The closest division in terms of all the teams in the race, with the last-place Cubs 8.5 games behind the division-leading Brewers. The Cardinals are having a nice year, while the Pirates, led by rookie sensation Paul Skenes, are in the middle.
NL West: The Dodgers are on top once again, while the defending NL champion Diamondbacks are having a very mediocre season, tied with the Padres for second. The Giants aren't far behind in fourth, only nine games back. The Rockies are at the bottom.
AL East: The Orioles are at the top, just one game above the Yankees. The Red Sox have been on a tear lately, while the Rays and Blue Jays, despite being the last 2, aren't haven't terrible seasons.
AL Central: The Guardians are having a surprising season, on top of the division led by first-year manager Stephen Vogt. The Twins are having themselves a nice year, while the Royals are another surprise, at 52-45. The Tigers are 47-50, while the White Sox are at the bottom of the league at 27-71.
AL West: This is another close race, with the Mariners and Astros fighting for the top. The defending champion Rangers, despite being 46-50, are only 5 games back. The Angels and A's, despite being not great, are only 10 and 15 games back, respectively.
That's the MLB at the All-Star break. It'll be interesting to see who will be on top in the second half of the year, and as we get closer to the playoffs, we'll know who's for real and who isn't.