List of Major League Baseball attendance records
Most attended game in history
The all-time attendance record of 115,300 was set at a preseason game between the defending champions Boston Red Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers on March 29, 2008, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.[1][2] According to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, this is the only baseball game where the 100,000 figure has been definitively exceeded.[3][a]
Least attended game in history
The record was set on September 28, 1882, in game between the Troy Trojans and the Worcesters in Worcester, Massachusetts, which some reports had only six spectators attend. As both clubs had been notified that they were being dropped from the National League, fans had very little interest in watching the lame-duck teams,[4] especially on a day which the Boston Globe described as "bleak, cold and windy".[5]
This record does not count games played behind closed doors by governmental authority. Games that were played as such included the April 29, 2015 game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago White Sox at Oriole Park at Camden Yards, which was closed because of safety concerns surrounding the 2015 Baltimore protests,[6] and the majority of the 2020 season (only the NLCS and World Series had spectators) which was closed to fans due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.
Highest and lowest season home totals, by team
The following shows the highest and lowest season home totals by team since 1903, excluding the 1918, 1981, 2020, and 2021 seasons.
Team name | Season | Highest attendance | Per game average | Ballpark | Season | Lowest attendance | Per game average | Ballpark |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arizona Diamondbacks[7] | 1998 | 3,610,290 | 44,571 | Bank One Ballpark | 2016 | 2,036,216 | 25,138 | Chase Field |
Atlanta Braves[8] | 1993 | 3,884,720 | 47,960 | Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium | 1911 | 116,000 | 1,547 | South End Grounds III |
Baltimore Orioles[9] | 1997 | 3,711,132 | 45,816 | Oriole Park at Camden Yards | 1935 | 80,922 | 1,065 | Sportsman's Park III |
Boston Red Sox[10] | 2009 | 3,062,699 | 37,811 | Fenway Park | 1932 | 182,150 | 2,366 | Fenway Park and Braves Field |
Chicago Cubs[11] | 2008 | 3,300,200 | 40,743 | Wrigley Field | 1914 | 202,516 | 2,665 | West Side Grounds |
Chicago White Sox[12] | 2006 | 2,957,414 | 36,511 | U.S. Cellular Field | 1932 | 233,198 | 3,029 | Comiskey Park I |
Cincinnati Reds[13] | 1976 | 2,629,708 | 32,466 | Riverfront Stadium | 1914 | 100,791 | 1,309 | Redland Field |
Cleveland Guardians[14] | 1999 | 3,468,456 | 42,820 | Jacobs Field | 1915 | 159,285 | 2,069 | League Park II |
Colorado Rockies[15] | 1993 | 4,483,350 | 55,350 | Mile High Stadium | 2005 | 1,914,389 | 23,634 | Coors Field |
Detroit Tigers[16] | 2008 | 3,202,645 | 39,539 | Comerica Park | 1906 | 174,043 | 2,231 | Bennett Park |
Houston Astros[17] | 2004 | 3,087,872 | 38,122 | Minute Maid Park | 1963 | 719,502 | 8,883 | Colt Stadium |
Kansas City Royals[18] | 2015 | 2,708,549 | 33,439 | Kauffman Stadium | 1970 | 693,047 | 8,773 | Municipal Stadium |
Los Angeles Angels[19] | 2006 | 3,406,790 | 42,059 | Angel Stadium of Anaheim | 1965 | 566,727 | 7,064 | Dodger Stadium |
Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2019 | 3,974,309 | 49,066 | Dodger Stadium | 1914 | 122,671 | 1,553 | Ebbets Field |
Miami Marlins[21] | 1993 | 3,064,847 | 37,838 | Joe Robbie Stadium | 2018 | 811,104 | 10,014 | Marlins Park |
Milwaukee Brewers[22] | 2011 | 3,071,373 | 37,918 | Miller Park | 1972 | 600,440 | 7,601 | County Stadium |
Minnesota Twins[23] | 2010 | 3,223,640 | 39,798 | Target Field | 1903 | 128,878 | 1,815 | American League Park I |
New York Mets[24] | 2008 | 4,042,045 | 49,902 | Shea Stadium | 1979 | 788,905 | 9,621 | Shea Stadium |
New York Yankees[25] | 2008 | 4,298,655 | 53,070 | Yankee Stadium | 1903 | 211,808 | 3,161 | Hilltop Park |
Oakland Athletics[26] | 1990 | 2,900,217 | 35,805 | Oakland Coliseum | 1915 | 146,223 | 1,976 | Shibe Park |
Philadelphia Phillies[27][28][29][30][31] | 2011 | 3,680,718 | 45,440 | Citizens Bank Park | 1914 | 138,474 | 1,775 | Baker Bowl |
Pittsburgh Pirates[32] | 2015 | 2,498,596 | 30,847 | PNC Park | 1914 | 139,620 | 1,813 | Forbes Field |
Seattle Mariners[33] | 2002 | 3,542,938 | 43,740 | Safeco Field | 1983 | 813,537 | 10,044 | Kingdome |
St. Louis Cardinals[34] | 2007 | 3,552,180 | 43,854 | Busch Stadium | 1919 | 167,059 | 2,421 | Robison Field |
San Diego Padres[35] | 2023 | 3,271,554 | 40,390 | Petco Park | 1969 | 512,970 | 6,333 | San Diego Stadium |
San Francisco Giants[36] | 2011 | 3,387,303 | 41,819 | AT&T Park | 1914 | 364,313 | 4,554 | Polo Grounds V |
Tampa Bay Rays[37] | 1998 | 2,506,293 | 30,942 | Tropicana Field | 2003 | 1,058,695 | 13,070 | Tropicana Field |
Texas Rangers[38] | 2012 | 3,460,280 | 42,720 | The Ballpark in Arlington | 1963 | 535,604 | 6,695 | D.C. Stadium |
Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 1993 | 4,057,947 | 50,098 | SkyDome | 1982 | 1,275,978 | 15,753 | Exhibition Stadium |
Washington Nationals[40] | 2005 | 2,731,993 | 33,728 | R.F.K. Stadium | 2001 | 642,745 | 7,935 | Olympic Stadium |
The highest per game attendance average is held by the Colorado Rockies in 1994 with 57,570 for 57 home games at Mile High Stadium during the strike shortened season.
The 1918 season is excluded as it was shortened due to travel restrictions caused by World War I.
The 1981 season is excluded due to the players' strike that cancelled almost two months' worth of games.
The 2020 and 2021 seasons are excluded due to the COVID-19 pandemic that caused restrictions on public gatherings.
4 million or more home attendance totals
Toronto Blue Jays became the first team in baseball history to draw 4 million mark in attendance in 1991 season.[41]
Team name | Season | Home attendance | Per game | Ballpark |
---|---|---|---|---|
Colorado Rockies[15] | 1993 | 4,483,350 | 55,350 | Mile High Stadium |
New York Yankees[25] | 2008 | 4,298,655 | 53,070 | Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees[25] | 2007 | 4,271,867 | 52,739 | Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees[25] | 2006 | 4,248,067 | 52,445 | Yankee Stadium |
New York Yankees[25] | 2005 | 4,090,696 | 50,502 | Yankee Stadium |
Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 1993 | 4,057,947 | 50,098 | SkyDome |
New York Mets[24] | 2008 | 4,042,045 | 49,902 | Shea Stadium |
Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 1992 | 4,028,318 | 49,732 | SkyDome |
Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 1991 | 4,001,527 | 49,402 | SkyDome |
Progression of home field attendance record
Season | Team | Home attendance | Per game | Ballpark |
---|---|---|---|---|
1993 | Colorado Rockies[42] | 4,483,350 | 55,350 | Mile High Stadium |
1992 | Toronto Blue Jays[41] | 4,028,318 | 49,732 | SkyDome |
1991 | Toronto Blue Jays[41] | 4,001,527 | 49,402 | SkyDome |
1990 | Toronto Blue Jays[41] | 3,885,284 | 47,966 | SkyDome |
1982 | Los Angeles Dodgers[41] | 3,608,881 | 44,554 | Dodger Stadium |
1978 | Los Angeles Dodgers[43] | 3,347,845 | 41,331 | Dodger Stadium |
1977 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 2,955,087 | 36,483 | Dodger Stadium |
1962 | Los Angeles Dodgers[44] | 2,755,184 | 33,195 | Dodger Stadium |
1948 | Cleveland Indians[44] | 2,620,627 | 33,172 | Cleveland Stadium |
1946 | New York Yankees[45] | 2,265,512 | 29,422 | Yankee Stadium |
1929 | Chicago Cubs[46] | 1,485,166 | 19,041 | Wrigley Field |
1920 | New York Yankees[45] | 1,289,422 | 16,746 | Polo Grounds IV |
1908 | New York Giants[47] | 910,000 | 11,375 | Polo Grounds III |
1905 | Chicago White Sox | 687,419 | 8,383 | South Side Park II |
1904 | Boston Americans | 623,295 | 7,695 | Huntington Avenue Grounds |
1903 | New York Giants[47] | 579,530 | 8,279 | Polo Grounds III |
1895 | Philadelphia Phillies[48] | 474,971 | 7,142 | Baker Bowl |
1894 | New York Giants[47] | 387,000 | 5,650 | Polo Grounds III |
1888 | New York Giants[47] | 305,455 | 4,663 | Polo Grounds II |
1887 | New York Giants[47] | 270,945 | 4,406 | Polo Grounds II |
1883 | St. Louis Browns (AA)[49] | 243,000 | 4,959 | South End Grounds |
Highest and lowest attendance by season
Season | Team With Highest Attendance | High Attendance | Team With Lowest Attendance | Low Attendance |
---|---|---|---|---|
2023 | Los Angeles Dodgers[50] | 3,837,079 | Oakland Athletics | 832,352 |
2022 | Los Angeles Dodgers[51] | 3,861,408 | Oakland Athletics | 787,902 |
2021 | Los Angeles Dodgers[52] | 2,804,693 | Miami Marlins | 642,617 |
2020 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 77,407 [53] | 27 Teams tied [54] | 0 |
2019 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,974,309 | Miami Marlins[21] | 811,302 |
2018 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,857,500 | Miami Marlins[21] | 811,104 |
2017 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,765,856 | Tampa Bay Rays[37] | 1,253,619 |
2016 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,703,312 | Tampa Bay Rays[37] | 1,286,163 |
2015 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,764,815 | Tampa Bay Rays[37] | 1,287,054 |
2014 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,782,337 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 1,437,393 |
2013 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,743,527 | Tampa Bay Rays[37] | 1,510,300 |
2012 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 3,565,718 | Tampa Bay Rays[37] | 1,559,681 |
2011 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 3,680,718 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 1,476,791 |
2010 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 3,777,322 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 1,391,644 |
2009 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,761,655 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 1,408,783 |
2008 | New York Yankees[25] | 4,298,655 | Florida Marlins[21] | 1,335,076 |
2007 | New York Yankees[25] | 4,271,083 | Florida Marlins[21] | 1,370,511 |
2006 | New York Yankees[25] | 4,248,067 | Florida Marlins[21] | 1,164,134 |
2005 | New York Yankees[25] | 4,090,696 | Tampa Bay Devil Rays[37] | 1,141,669 |
2004 | New York Yankees[25] | 3,775,292 | Montreal Expos[40] | 749,550 |
2003 | New York Yankees[25] | 3,465,600 | Montreal Expos[40] | 1,025,639 |
2002 | Seattle Mariners[33] | 3,542,938 | Montreal Expos[40] | 812,045 |
2001 | Seattle Mariners[33] | 3,507,326 | Montreal Expos[40] | 642,745 |
2000 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 3,456,278 | Montreal Expos[40] | 926,272 |
1999 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 3,481,065 | Montreal Expos[40] | 773,277 |
1998 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 3,792,683 | Montreal Expos[40] | 914,909 |
1997 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 3,888,453 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 1,264,218 |
1996 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 3,891,014 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 1,148,380 |
1995 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 3,390,037 | Pittsburgh Pirates[32] | 905,517 |
1994 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 3,281,511 | San Diego Padres[35] | 953,857 |
1993 | Colorado Rockies[15] | 4,483,350 | San Diego Padres | 1,375,432 |
1992 | Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 4,028,318 | Houston Astros[17] | 1,211,412 |
1991 | Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 4,001,527 | Montreal Expos[40] | 934,742 |
1990 | Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 3,885,284 | Atlanta Braves[8] | 980,129 |
1989 | Toronto Blue Jays[39] | 3,375,883 | Atlanta Braves[8] | 984,930 |
1988 | New York Mets[24] | 3,055,445 | Atlanta Braves[8] | 848,089 |
1987 | St. Louis Cardinals[34] | 3,072,122 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 1,077,898 |
1986 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,023,208 | Pittsburgh Pirates[32] | 1,000,917 |
1985 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,264,593 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 655,181 |
1984 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,134,824 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 734,079 |
1983 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,510,313 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 768,941 |
1982 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,608,881 | Minnesota Twins[55] | 921,186 |
1981 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,381,292 | Minnesota Twins[55] | 469,090 |
1980 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,249,287 | Minnesota Twins[55] | 769,206 |
1979 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,860,954 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 306,763 |
1978 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 3,347,845 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 526,999 |
1977 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,955,087 | Oakland Athletics[26] | 495,599 |
1976 | Cincinnati Reds[13] | 2,629,708 | San Francisco Giants[36] | 626,868 |
1975 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,539,349 | San Francisco Giants[36] | 522,919 |
1974 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,632,474 | San Francisco Giants[36] | 519,987 |
1973 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,136,192 | San Diego Padres[35] | 611,826 |
1972 | New York Mets[24] | 2,134,185 | Milwaukee Brewers[22] | 600,440 |
1971 | New York Mets[24] | 2,266,680 | San Diego Padres[35] | 557,513 |
1970 | New York Mets[24] | 2,697,479 | Chicago White Sox[12] | 495,355 |
1969 | New York Mets[24] | 2,175,373 | San Diego Padres[35] | 512,970 |
1968 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 2,031,847 | Washington Senators[38] | 546,661 |
1967 | St. Louis Cardinals[34] | 2,090,145 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 662,980 |
1966 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,617,029 | Washington Senators[38] | 576,260 |
1965 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,553,577 | Kansas City Athletics[26] | 528,344 |
1964 | Los Angeles Dodgers[26] | 2,228,751 | Washington Senators[38] | 600,106 |
1963 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,538,602 | Washington Senators[38] | 535,604 |
1962 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,755,184 | Chicago Cubs[11] | 609,802 |
1961 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 1,804,250 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 590,039 |
1960 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,253,887 | Cincinnati Reds[13] | 663,486 |
1959 | Los Angeles Dodgers[20] | 2,071,045 | Washington Senators[55] | 615,372 |
1958 | Milwaukee Braves[8] | 1,971,101 | Washington Senators[55] | 475,288 |
1957 | Milwaukee Braves[8] | 2,215,404 | Washington Senators[55] | 457,079 |
1956 | Milwaukee Braves[8] | 2,046,331 | Washington Senators[55] | 431,647 |
1955 | Milwaukee Braves[8] | 2,005,836 | Washington Senators[55] | 425,238 |
1954 | Milwaukee Braves[8] | 2,131,388 | Philadelphia Athletics[26] | 304,666 |
1953 | Milwaukee Braves[8] | 1,826,397 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 297,238 |
1952 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,629,665 | Boston Braves[8] | 281,278 |
1951 | New York Yankees[8] | 1,950,107 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 293,790 |
1950 | New York Yankees[25] | 2,081,380 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 247,131 |
1949 | New York Yankees[25] | 2,283,676 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 270,936 |
1948 | Cleveland Indians[14] | 2,620,627 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 335,564 |
1947 | New York Yankees[25] | 2,178,937 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 320,474 |
1946 | New York Yankees[25] | 2,265,512 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 526,435 |
1945 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 1,280,341 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 285,057 |
1944 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 923,176 | Boston Braves[8] | 208,691 |
1943 | Brooklyn Dodgers[20] | 661,739 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 214,392 |
1942 | Brooklyn Dodgers[20] | 1,037,765 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 230,183 |
1941 | Brooklyn Dodgers[20] | 1,214,910 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 176,240 |
1940 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 1,112,693 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 207,177 |
1939 | Cincinnati Reds[13] | 981,443 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 109,159 |
1938 | New York Yankees[25] | 970,916 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 130,417 |
1937 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 1,072,276 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 123,121 |
1936 | New York Yankees[25] | 976,913 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 93,267 |
1935 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 1,034,929 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 80,922 |
1934 | Detroit Tigers[16] | 919,161 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 115,305 |
1933 | New York Yankees[25] | 728,014 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 88,113 |
1932 | Chicago Cubs[11] | 974,688 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 112,558 |
1931 | Chicago Cubs[11] | 1,086,422 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 179,126 |
1930 | Chicago Cubs[11] | 1,463,624 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 152,088 |
1929 | Chicago Cubs[11] | 1,485,166 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 280,697 |
1928 | Chicago Cubs[11] | 1,143,740 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 182,168 |
1927 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,164,015 | St. Louis Browns[9] | 247,879 |
1926 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,027,675 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 240,600 |
1925 | Philadelphia Athletics[26] | 869,703 | Boston Red Sox[10] | 267,782 |
1924 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,053,533 | Boston Braves[8] | 177,478 |
1923 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,007,066 | Boston Braves[8] | 227,802 |
1922 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,026,134 | Boston Braves[8] | 167,965 |
1921 | New York Yankees[25] | 1,230,696 | Philadelphia Phillies[26] | 273,961 |
Largest crowds at a World Series game
Attendance | Opponents | Game number | Date | Stadium | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
92,706 | Chicago White Sox at Los Angeles Dodgers | Game 5 | October 6, 1959 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | [56] |
92,650 | Chicago White Sox at Los Angeles Dodgers | Game 4 | October 5, 1959 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | [57] |
92,394 | Chicago White Sox at Los Angeles Dodgers | Game 3 | October 4, 1959 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | [58] |
86,288 | Boston Braves at Cleveland Indians | Game 5 | October 10, 1948 | Cleveland Stadium | [59] |
81,897 | Boston Braves at Cleveland Indians | Game 4 | October 9, 1948 | Cleveland Stadium | [60] |
78,102 | New York Giants at Cleveland Indians | Game 4 | October 2, 1954 | Cleveland Stadium | [61] |
74,065 | Brooklyn Dodgers at New York Yankees | Game 6 | October 5, 1947 | Yankee Stadium | [62] |
73,977 | Brooklyn Dodgers at New York Yankees | Game 3 | October 6, 1956 | Yankee Stadium | [63] |
73,365 | Brooklyn Dodgers at New York Yankees | Game 1 | September 30, 1947 | Yankee Stadium | [64] |
71,787 | Brooklyn Dodgers at New York Yankees | Game 4 | October 4, 1952 | Yankee Stadium | [65] |
67,498 | Cleveland Indians at Florida Marlins | Game 6 | October 25, 1997 | Pro Player Stadium | [66] |
Notes
- ^ Other games thought to have exceeded 100,000 spectators include two amateur games at Cleveland's Brookside Park, on September 20, 1914 and October 12, 1915, and two exhibition games at the 1936 and 1956 Summer Olympics. However, none of the four claims are considered provable or definitively supported by hard evidence.[3]
References
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- ^ "Record crowd watches Dodgers v Red Sox exhibition". Reuters. 31 March 2008. Archived from the original on 2023-04-10.
- ^ a b Jim Gates. "Clicking Turnstiles". National Baseball Hall of Fame. Retrieved 20 November 2023.
- ^ Encina, Eduardo A. (April 29, 2015). "Taking a look back at baseball's lowest attended game before today". Baltimore Sun. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved June 4, 2024.
- ^ "Troys, 4; Worcesters, 1". The Boston Globe. September 29, 1882. p. 2. Retrieved June 4, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Orioles defeat White Sox at Camden Yards with no fans in attendance". ESPN.
- ^ "Arizona Diamondbacks Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2009-01-30.
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The ... Phillies led baseball's attendance chart for the first time ....
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- ^ "Rockies timeline (1990–1994)". Colorado Rockies. MLB. Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
- ^ "Dodgers timeline (1970s)". The Official Site of The Los Angeles Dodgers. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
- ^ a b "Cleveland Indians". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
- ^ a b "New York Yankees Attendance Records". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
- ^ "Chicago Cubs Attendance Records". Baseball Almanac. Retrieved 2019-08-02.
- ^ a b c d e "Attendance Records for the San Francisco Giants". Retrieved 2020-09-13.
- ^ "Attendance Records for the Philadelphia Phillies". Retrieved 2020-09-13.
- ^ "Attendance Records for the St. Louis Cardinals". Retrieved 2020-09-13.
- ^ "2023 Major League Baseball Attendance & Team Age".
- ^ "2022 Major League Baseball Attendance & Team Age".
- ^ "2021 Major League Baseball Attendance & Team Age".
- ^ Attendance based on MLB standards for games with Dodgers as home team for playoff games. All three teams with attendance (Atlanta Braves in NLCS and Tampa Bay Rays in the World Series) had their attendance marks held in Arlington, Texas as the designated home team.
- ^ All regular season games and games in the first two (National League) or three (American League) rounds of postseason games played behind closed doors because of pandemic. MLB
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Minnesota Twins Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 2020-09-08.
- ^ "1959 World Series Game 5, White Sox at Dodgers, October 6". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1959 World Series Game 4, White Sox at Dodgers, October 5". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1959 World Series Game 3, White Sox at Dodgers, October 4". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1948 World Series Game 5, Braves at Indians, October 10". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1948 World Series Game 4, Braves at Indians, October 9". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1954 World Series Game 4, Giants at Indians, October 2". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1947 World Series Game 6, Dodgers at Yankees, October 5". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1956 World Series Game 3, Dodgers at Yankees, October 6". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1947 World Series Game 1, Dodgers at Yankees, September 30". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1952 World Series Game 4, Dodgers at Yankees, October 4". Baseball-Reference.com.
- ^ "1997 World Series Game 6, Indians at Marlins, October 25". Baseball-Reference.com.
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leaders
records
records
- Triple Crown
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