Park Factors

<< 7/20 July 21, 2025 7/22 >>

Last Updated: 3:09 PM

Mostly mild weather is on the docket to start the week with only a handful of games expecting temperatures above 80°. The best hitting weather is in Tampa where it will be 90° with wind blowing slightly out to right at the start of White Sox / Rays. The short porch at Steinbrenner Field can be one of the top home run spots in the league, especially when it's hot out and the wind is blowing that direction.

Truist Park isn't typically known for producing homers, but it's rated positive on Monday with temps in the 80s and 10 mph wind blowing out. The right side is better for home runs in Atlanta with the left field gap measuring deeper than than the league average.

Coors Field is the top run environment on the slate as it's expected to be a dry 90° in Denver this evening. Overall, the high-altitude venue is rated close to its season-long norm on Monday, and the in-blowing wind shouldn't be much of a factor.

An 8 mph wind is expected to blow in from right field at Wrigley this evening where even light breezes can have an impact on the game. The North Side park is rated pitcher-friendly for Royals / Cubs.

Weather Icon KeyPark Factors Guide
Game HR 2B/3B 1B Runs Receptive Hour 1 Hour 2 Hour 3 Hour 1 Hour 2 Hour 3 Humidity Pressure Outfield
Size
Altitude Typical
Flight
Contact
Rate
Contact
Quality
Description HR 2B/3B 1B Runs
+27%+15%+13%+25%Low 22  8  4 90°88°84°22%1006X-Large5,183+29GreatAvgAn extreme outlier of a stadium. Played 4,000 feet higher in altitude than the next closest MLB park. Has an extra-large outfield to accommodate much farther carry distances. Excellent for batter contact as the high altitude limits pitch effectiveness.+0.62+0.53+1.42+2.22
+37%-3%+5%+18%Very High 12  11  9 90°88°86°66%1016Variable48Poor?The temporary home of the Rays. Features the exact same dimensions as Yankee Stadium. Very short to right and deeper-than-average to most of left field. Should usually be hitter-friendly, especially during the summer. At risk for lots of rainouts.+0.84-0.10+0.55+1.56
+4%+11%+5%+9%Med-High 6  5  4 86°84°82°52%1013Medium25 -2GreatGreatA horizontal-shaped outfield with taller-than-average fences. Shallow to center field and deep to the corners. A 16-foot wall covers most of the right-field gap, compensating for how close it is at parts.+0.10+0.39+0.55+0.79
0%+15%+1%+8%Med-High 7  6  6 81°79°77°51%1015Variable743+5GoodBadAn asymmetrical venue with an extremely deep left field fence. Tall fences guard against an otherwise shallow outfield. The 21-foot-tall fence down the right field line makes a good target for extra base hits in the yard.-0.01+0.51+0.12+0.68
-2%+15%+3%+7%Roof ClosedRoof ClosedLarge1,082+11GreatBadThe highest MLB altitude outside of Coors. Large outfield to accommodate longer carry distance on fly balls. Massive 25-foot center field fence.-0.05+0.54+0.35+0.61
+15%-5%+1%+6%Very High 10  9  9 86°84°81°42%1013Small9 -3BadGreatOne of the smaller outfields in MLB. Relies on tall fences to keep home runs from getting out of hand. The most wind-receptive venue outside of Wrigley.+0.34-0.17+0.08+0.51
+12%+3%-3%+4%Medium 11  9  7 86°86°84°64%1014Medium1,050+3PoorGreatAn unevenly shaped outfield with a deep left side. The tall fence in right makes up for a shallow right field corner. Benefits from warm temperatures and relatively high altitude.+0.27+0.09-0.31+0.38
-7%+7%+2%+3%High 11  9  7 75°73°72°61%1017Small582 -5AvgPoorA small outfield with two distinct halves. A 19-foot fence guards most of the outfield's left side while the shorter right-field fence leaves that half vulnerable to home runs.-0.15+0.23+0.21+0.31
+5%-9%-3%-3%Medium 7  6  6 79°77°75°48%1011Small10 -6PoorBadOne of the smallest outfields in MLB, justified by cooler weather and short carry distances. Strikeouts are boosted by low altitude and a tricky batters eye.+0.10-0.31-0.28-0.27
+4%-9%-3%-3%Roof ClosedRoof ClosedMedium616+8AvgGreatA retractable roof venue with a zig-zag outfield. The left side is particularly deep while the right is better primed for homers.+0.10-0.31-0.33-0.28
-10%+4%-2%-4%Roof ClosedRoof ClosedLarge15+0GoodAvgA retractable-roof field that is normally enclosed. The tall fences and large outfield promote doubles while suppressing home runs.-0.23+0.14-0.23-0.33
+11%-11%-3%-4%Consistent 9  7  6 72°70°68°67%1013Medium267+3AvgGreatA symmetrical outfield with a highly consistent wind pattern (out to right-center). Plays deep down the lines and particularly shallow to center field.+0.25-0.37-0.30-0.35
-2%+3%-5%-5%Minimal 2  4  7 75°72°70°44%1018Medium247+0GreatGoodA neutral-sized retractable roof venue where every opportunity is taken to play outdoors. A closed roof is well-received by hitters on cold Toronto days but can favor pitchers when its hot out.-0.05+0.11-0.56-0.48
+4%-25%-8%-10%Low 14  12  10 79°77°75°57%1013Medium54 -1PoorPoorAn unusually-shaped outfield with deep corners, shallow gaps, and a deep straight-away measurement to center. One of the worst venues for batter contact in the league.+0.09-0.86-0.82-0.88
-14%-7%-2%-10%Extreme 7  7  7 73°72°72°81%1016Medium596 -2PoorBadThe most wind-receptive venue in baseball (by a lot). Out-blowing wind tends to correlate with warmer temperatures, and vice versa. The Corners are very deep and guarded by 16-foot-tall-fences. An extremely shallow porch in left-center makes for a cheap home run target.-0.31-0.24-0.21-0.89