All 30 MLB Ballparks, Ranked by Fans
Rank all 30 MLB ballparks head-to-head: Fenway Park vs Wrigley Field, Oracle Park vs PNC Park, Dodger Stadium vs Camden Yards. Which park is best? Your first pick is right here. No sign-up.
Size
Kauffman StadiumKansas City Royals · 1973
LoanDepot ParkMiami Marlins · 2012
Tap a poster to make your pick. Crowd numbers appear after you choose.
How the community ranks them
Results appear here as people finish brackets. Each pick feeds the head-to-head numbers, so the first players decide where all 30 start.
How the MLB Stadiums bracket works
This ballpark ranking is played, not dragged into rows. You get one matchup at a time — American Family Field or Angel Stadium? Busch Stadium or Chase Field? — and after 15 picks the bracket has a champion, with everything else placed by how far it got. By the end you have ranked the 16 in today's draw without ever looking at more than two at a time; play All 30 for the whole field.
This bracket runs 4 rounds at the default 16-slot size (Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, Final), drawn from a pool of 30 contenders. Everyone gets the same draw on a given day, so you can compare runs with friends; New draw gives you a genuinely different bracket rather than the same path twice. You can also play it at 8 or 30 slots for a shorter or longer run.
15 picks, 4 rounds
- Round of 168 matchups
- Quarterfinals4 matchups
- Semifinals2 matchups
- Final1 matchup
Roughly 1-2 minutes start to finish at the default size.
All 30 entrants
All 30 entrants are listed below, including American Family Field, Angel Stadium, Busch Stadium and Chase Field.
- American Family FieldMilwaukee Brewers · 2001Photo: Michael Barera / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Angel StadiumLos Angeles Angels · 1966Photo: CrispyCream27 / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Busch StadiumSt. Louis Cardinals · 2006Photo: Lightmetro / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Chase FieldArizona Diamondbacks · 1998
- Citi FieldNew York Mets · 2009Photo: Richiekim / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Citizens Bank ParkPhiladelphia Phillies · 2004Photo: Chris6d / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Comerica ParkDetroit Tigers · 2000Photo: User MJCdetroit on en.wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Coors FieldColorado Rockies · 1995Photo: Thelastcanadian / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Daikin ParkHouston Astros · 2000Photo: Delaywaves / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 3.0
- Dodger StadiumLos Angeles Dodgers · 1962Photo: Junkyardsparkle / Wikimedia Commons · CC0
- Fenway ParkBoston Red Sox · 1912Photo: User Jared Vincent on Flickr / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
- Globe Life FieldTexas Rangers · 2020Photo: slgckgc / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
- Great American Ball ParkCincinnati Reds · 2003Photo: redlegsfan21 from Vandalia, OH, United States / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Kauffman StadiumKansas City Royals · 1973Photo: Chibears85 / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- LoanDepot ParkMiami Marlins · 2012Photo: Brave / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 3.0
- Nationals ParkWashington Nationals · 2008Photo: APK / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Oracle ParkSan Francisco Giants · 2000Photo: Chris6d / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Oriole Park at Camden YardsBaltimore Orioles · 1992Photo: Chris6d / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Petco ParkSan Diego Padres · 2004Photo: Mds08011 / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 4.0
- PNC ParkPittsburgh Pirates · 2001Photo: Joshua Peacock jcpeacock / Wikimedia Commons · CC0
- Progressive FieldCleveland Guardians · 1994Photo: Erik Drost / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
- Rate FieldChicago White Sox · 1991Photo: redlegsfan21 from Vandalia, OH, United States / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0
- Rogers CentreToronto Blue Jays · 1989Photo: JFVoll / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
- Sutter Health ParkAthletics · 2000Photo: Quintin Soloviev / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 4.0
- T-Mobile ParkSeattle Mariners · 1999Photo: MyName (Cacophony) / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Target FieldMinnesota Twins · 2010Photo: Randy Stern / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
- Tropicana FieldTampa Bay Rays · 1990Photo: EaglesFanInTampa / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
- Truist ParkAtlanta Braves · 2017Photo: Thechased at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 4.0
- Wrigley FieldChicago Cubs · 1914Photo: Ryan Dickey / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.0
- Yankee StadiumNew York Yankees · 2009Photo: Andrew nyr / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0
Tier list instead?
Load all 30 into the tier list maker and sort them into S through F yourself: same entrants, no matchups.
Open the tier list makerMissing something?
Build your own ballpark bracket with exactly the entrants you want, then share the link.
Open the bracket makerGetting a ranking you actually agree with
- Decide your criteria before you start — peak, longevity or trophies — and hold to it all the way through.
- Start at 16 slots. If the result feels too obvious, replay at 30 so more of the 30 contenders make the field.
- If a matchup genuinely splits you, undo and replay it — a coin-flip pick in round one distorts everything below it.
Questions people ask
How many contenders are in the MLB Stadiums bracket?
The pool holds 30 contenders. A default run uses 16 of them and takes 15 picks across 4 rounds: Round of 16, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, Final. Other field sizes are available too — 8, 16, 30 slots.
Which contenders are included?
American Family Field, Angel Stadium, Busch Stadium, Chase Field, Citi Field, Citizens Bank Park, Comerica Park, Coors Field, Daikin Park, Dodger Stadium, Fenway Park and Globe Life Field, plus 18 more. Every entrant is listed further down this page with its artwork.
How long does the MLB Stadiums bracket take?
About 1-2 minutes — 15 choices at the default size, or 7 if you drop to an 8-slot bracket. It works the same on a phone as on a desktop, no login is involved, and progress saves as you go.
How does this compare to a drag-and-drop tier list maker?
Both are here, and the bracket is closer to a tier list than it looks. It ends with a champion, a runner-up and then every other contender grouped by the round it went out in — which is exactly a set of tiers, decided by 15 direct comparisons rather than by your first guess at a layout. What it deliberately does not do is claim a precise gap between two contenders that never met. If you would rather place the contenders into S through F rows yourself, the tier list maker loads all 30 of them at bracketranker.com/tier-list-maker.
How did everyone else rank these contenders?
Every completed bracket feeds the MLB Stadiums community results page, which aggregates win rates across all plays and tracks how often each of the 30 entrants takes the title. It updates continuously, so it moves as more people play.
Can I build my own mlb stadiums bracket?
Use the bracket maker: add your own contenders, name it, and share the link so other people play the same field. That is the route to take when this pool of 30 is missing something you would have picked, or when you want a version scoped to one era, label or franchise.