Major League Baseball Attendance Records
Toronto Blue Jays became the first team in baseball history to draw 4 million mark in attendance in 1991 season.
| Team name | Season | Home attendance | Per game | Ballpark |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colorado Rockies | 1993 | 4,483,350 | 55,350 | Mile High Stadium |
| New York Yankees | 2008 | 4,298,655 | 53,070 | Yankee Stadium |
| New York Yankees | 2007 | 4,271,867 | 52,739 | Yankee Stadium |
| New York Yankees | 2006 | 4,248,067 | 52,445 | Yankee Stadium |
| New York Yankees | 2005 | 4,090,696 | 50,502 | Yankee Stadium |
| Toronto Blue Jays | 1993 | 4,057,947 | 50,098 | SkyDome |
| New York Mets | 2008 | 4,042,045 | 49,902 | Shea Stadium |
| Toronto Blue Jays | 1992 | 4,028,318 | 49,732 | SkyDome |
| Toronto Blue Jays | 1991 | 4,002,527 | 49,402 | SkyDome |
Read more about Major League Baseball Attendance Records: Progression of The Home Field Attendance Record, Largest Crowds At A World Series Game
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“That is my major preoccupation—memory, the kingdom of memory. I want to protect and enrich that kingdom, glorify that kingdom and serve it.”
—Elie Wiesel (b. 1928)
“We’re the victims of a disease called social prejudice, my child. These dear ladies of the law and order league are scouring out the dregs of the town. C’mon be a glorified wreck like me.”
—Dudley Nichols (1895–1960)
“Baseball is the religion that worships the obvious and gives thanks that things are exactly as they seem. Instead of celebrating mysteries, baseball rejoices in the absence of mysteries and trusts that, if we watch what is laid before our eyes, down to the last detail, we will cultivate the gift of seeing things as they really are.”
—Thomas Boswell, U.S. sports journalist. “The Church of Baseball,” Baseball: An Illustrated History, ed. Geoffrey C. Ward, Knopf (1994)
“We, too, had good attendance once,
Hearers and hearteners of the work;
Aye, horsemen for companions,
Before the merchant and the clerk
Breathed on the world with timid breath.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“Better the rudest work that tells a story or records a fact, than the richest without meaning.”
—John Ruskin (1819–1900)