Park Factors

<< 8/30 August 31, 2025 9/01 >>

Last Updated: 1:30 AM

There's a wide variety of hitting conditions on Sunday afternoon with temperatures ranging from low 60s to over 100°. The latter of which is in Sacramento where Sutter Health Park is rated the slate's top venue for home runs. Despite the heat, SHP isn't playing quite as well this afternoon as it has during the summer with low humidity levels and the usual out-blowing wind only at single-digit speeds.

It's going to be above 90° in L.A. for Dbacks / Dodgers this afternoon. Although it's hardly ever cold, only 5% of Dodgers home games are played in temps above 90°. As usual, there will be a light breeze blowing out toward right-center.

Some of the most impactful wind on Sunday is in Cleveland where it will blow in from right-center at 10-15 mph. Progressive Field is receptive to wind, and the pitcher-friendly gusts are paired with cooler temps and high air pressure this afternoon.

Air pressure is a theme for Sunday with most venues expecting levels on the highest end of the spectrum. Like cold weather, high pressure is a factor that reduces how far the ball flies. This is indicated by the red "P"s in the chart below.

Outside of the usual 60° at Oracle Park, the coolest temperatures on the slate are in Kansas City where it will be extra difficult to carry the deep outfield fence today. It will be in the 60s at Kauffman Stadium with light wind blowing in from right along with a decent chance of rain.

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
+18%+38%+11%+32%Low 6  6  6 81°82°82°32%1020X-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.+0.41+1.34+1.13+2.83
+18%+7%+6%+15%Very High 6  7  10 106°108°106°11%1012Large30GoodAvgThe temporary home of the Athletics. Features a spacious outfield with a tiny right-field fence. Standard to the corners and center, bowed outward in the gaps.+0.41+0.26+0.64+1.28
-17%+21%+12%+11%High 8  9  9 70°70°70°46%1022Variable20 -3GoodGreatA one-of-a-kind shape with a deep right field and a 37-foot-tall fence guarding the extremely shallow left side. Similarly, the 18-foot-tall fence in center offsets the close distance to home plate. While the tall fences help neutralize homers, they are excellent targets for singles and doubles.-0.39+0.72+1.30+0.93
+16%-5%+1%+5%Consistent 9  10  11 93°95°95°35%1012Medium267+3AvgGreatA symmetrical outfield with a highly consistent wind pattern (out to right-center). Plays deep down the lines and particularly shallow to center field.+0.35-0.17+0.14+0.45
-28%+16%+10%+4%High 11  11  11 66°64°70°85%1022X-Large750+5GreatGoodThe largest non-Coors outfield in MLB. Perfectly symmetrical with a 9-foot-tall fence rounding the perimeter.-0.62+0.58+1.07+0.33
+4%-4%+4%+3%Low 7  7  8 75°79°81°46%1023Small683+0BadAvgThe smallest outfield in MLB, offset partially by a taller left-field wall. Stadium architecture dampens the effect from wind but hot days can turn GABP into a home run paradise.+0.08-0.15+0.46+0.27
-10%+12%+2%+3%Med-High 5  6  6 75°77°77°36%1023Medium25 -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.-0.22+0.42+0.22+0.23
-19%+5%+11%+3%Consistent 8  9  9 63°63°64°87%1014Variable63 0GoodPoorA uniquely shaped field with a 24 foot-tall fence guarding a very shallow right-field corner. Straight-away center is close to home plate but extends to an extremely deep right-field gap. Cool temperatures are the norm and the ever-present out-blowing wind is neutralized by the stadium architecture.-0.43+0.17+1.20+0.23
+16%-7%-2%+2%Very High 7  6  4 77°75°75°40%1022Small9 -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.+0.36-0.25-0.22+0.15
-15%+9%+3%+0%Medium 4  5  6 73°75°79°51%1025Medium812+0AvgGoodA slightly asymmetric outfield with a deeper-than-average left side. The more shallow right side is guarded by a 23-foot-tall fence with a unique balcony overhanging the field.-0.35+0.32+0.32+0.00
-4%+7%-4%-2%Minimal 3  5  6 77°79°79°51%1025Medium247+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.-0.09+0.25-0.45-0.17
-2%-11%+2%-4%Med-High 7  8  9 77°79°77°51%1025Small596 -3BadAvgThe smallest outfield in MLB. Shallow in every direction. Not nearly as wind-prone as its Wrigley neighbor, but can be susceptible to homers - especially on hot days.-0.05-0.39+0.20-0.36
-22%+7%+1%-5%High 9  11  11 70°72°72°57%1025Small582 -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.-0.49+0.24+0.15-0.40
-2%-8%-5%-8%Roof ClosedRoof ClosedVariable38 0BadPoorA retractable-roof venue with strict rules for allowing an open roof. A one-of-a-kind shape with a particularly shallow left-field fence. Plays deep to center and short to right.-0.04-0.28-0.57-0.74
-5%-20%-3%-12%Low 5  6  6 81°82°82°38%1022Medium54 -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.-0.10-0.69-0.30-1.03