57: Number of homers that have ended up on Eutaw Street. And you’ll never know when it will happen again. Read more.
Rogers Centre - located next to the CN Tower - opened on June 3, 1989, has the world’s first fully retractable roof, and a capacity of 55,000. Read more.
Bo knows homers. The fartherst ball ever hit Kauffman Stadium was a 475-foot bomb by Jackson on Set. 14, 1986. Read more.
Tour the Walk of Fame! It's divided into different eras from the 20th century. Read more.
Learn about the Indians’ rich history at Heritage Park beyond center field. Read more.
What do the 1860s, oranges and home runs have in common? Not much, other than the citrus-filled replica train that chugs down the track in left field every time an Astro goes yard. Read more.
You know those people kayaking in McCovey Cove? They’re there because of Barry Bonds (who else?), who blasted the first nine Splash Hits in 2000 and ’01. Read more.
Want to feel like Carlton Fisk for an afternoon? Before you enter the park, step up to the plate in the parking lot outside of U.S. Cellular where the home plate from Comiskey Park was located. Read more.
There are actual live cow nose Rays. In right field. And you can touch them. Do we have your attention still, or are you already hustling over there? Read more.
Do you know who played LF for the '68 Twins? Find out at the Twins Tradition Wall located on Target Plaza, where you'll find rosters from every Twins team since '61. Read more.
One of the coolest pieces of baseball history at Safeco, check out the plaque in the visitor’s bullpen honoring where Cal Ripken’s final All-Star Game homer landed in 2001. Read more.
R-E-C-Y-C-L-E Recycle! FUN FACT: The yellow foul poles down each line were taken from old Arlington Stadium. Read more.
Need a new Facebook photo? Pose with your favorite legends – Wagner, Stargell and Clemente – outside of PNC Park. Read more.
Patriotic. Powerful. Pride. Padres. More P words. The foghorn that sounds after every home run is actually a recording of the Navy's USS Ronald Reagan, based in San Diego. Perfect! Read more.
The Coliseum playing field is 22 ft below sea level. The pitcher’s mound is 10 in. above the field, which means the pitcher stands slightly higher than his teammates at almost 21 ft below sea level. Read more.
Take in a baseball game and go sightseeing at the same time. Head to sections 222-236 to see the Capitol to the north and the Washington Monument to the northeast. Read more.
It’s a parking spot of historic proportions! OK, well you can’t park there, but a plaque sits in the Miller Park lot where Hank Aaron’s 755th home run ball landed. Read more.
Learn about the greatest Reds of all time at the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum. Read more.
Frank Howard became the first player to hit a home run onto the Loge Level at Dodger Stadium during Game 4 of the 1963 World Series against the Yankees. Read more.
Geysers. Give us another ballpark in baseball that has geysers! The Outfield Extravaganza at the Big A models the rocky California coastline and shoots water up to 90 feet high. Read more.
THE AIR UP THERE: A home run hit 400 feet in sea-level Yankee Stadium would travel about 408 feet in Atlanta, but as far as 440 feet at Coors Field. Read more.
Best no-hitter in Phillies history? Roy Halladay silenced the Reds in Game 1 of the 2010 NLDS right here at The Bank, CBP’s first and only no-no. Read more.
No one honors tradition quite like the Cardinals, who brought home plate from the old Busch Stadium to christen the first-game ceremony in 1966. Read more.
How refreshing is this? Carlos Delgado became the first Met to hit a HR onto the Pepsi Porch on April 25, 2009 against the Padres. Read more.
A scene like none other across baseball, check out the home run sculpture -- 72 feet of yellow, blue and neon pink awesomeness featuring seagulls, flamingos and, of course, a Marlin. Read more.
Let there be light! The first night game at Wrigley Field took place on Aug. 8, 1988. Read more.
You know that screen behind home plate that, you know, keeps you safe? Started right here at Fenway Park. Read more.
Want to get an up-close look at Hank Aaron’s 715th home run bat and ball? How about Warren Spahn’s Cy Young Award? It’s all on display at the Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum & Hall of Fame. Read more.
Imagine having this in your living room? Chase Field’s high-def LED board is 136 ft x 46 ft with 880 native lines of resolution and screens video in up to 4.4 trillion colors! Read more.
You better be wearing that pinstriped No. 2 sitting in Section 236, Row 1 – the landing spot of Derek Jeter’s historic 3,000th hit – a homer. Read more.
