Progression of The Home Field Attendance Record
| Season | Team | Home attendance | Per game | Ballpark |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1993 | Colorado Rockies | 4,483,350 | 55,350 | Mile High Stadium |
| 1992 | Toronto Blue Jays | 4,028,318 | 49,732 | SkyDome |
| 1991 | Toronto Blue Jays | 4,001,527 | 49,402 | SkyDome |
| 1990 | Toronto Blue Jays | 3,885,284 | 47,966 | SkyDome |
| 1982 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 3,608,881 | 44,554 | Dodger Stadium |
| 1978 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 3,347,845 | 41,331 | Dodger Stadium |
| 1977 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 2,955,087 | 36,483 | Dodger Stadium |
| 1962 | Los Angeles Dodgers | 2,755,184 | 33,195 | Dodger Stadium |
| 1948 | Cleveland Indians | 2,620,627 | 33,172 | Cleveland Stadium |
| 1946 | New York Yankees | 2,265,512 | 29,422 | Yankee Stadium |
| 1920 | New York Yankees | 1,289,422 | 16,746 | Polo Grounds IV |
| 1908 | New York Giants | 910,000 | 11,375 | Polo Grounds III |
| 1905 | Chicago White Sox | 687,419 | 8,383 | South Side Park II |
| 1904 | Boston Americans | 623,295 | 7,695 | Huntington Avenue Grounds |
| 1903 | New York Giants | 579,530 | 8,279 | Polo Grounds III |
| 1895 | Philadelphia Phillies | 474,971 | 7,142 | Baker Bowl |
| 1894 | New York Giants | 387,000 | 5,650 | Polo Grounds III |
| 1893 | Philadelphia Phillies | 293,019 | 4,406 | Philadelphia Baseball Grounds |
| 1891 | Philadelphia Phillies | 217,282 | 3,149 | Philadelphia Baseball Grounds |
| 1890 | Philadelphia Phillies | 148,366 | 2,231 | Philadelphia Baseball Grounds |
Read more about this topic: Major League Baseball Attendance Records
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“Measured by any standard known to science—by horse-power, calories, volts, mass in any shape,—the tension and vibration and volume and so-called progression of society were full a thousand times greater in 1900 than in 1800;Mthe force had doubled ten times over, and the speed, when measured by electrical standards as in telegraphy, approached infinity, and had annihilated both space and time. No law of material movement applied to it.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)
“Measured by any standard known to science—by horse-power, calories, volts, mass in any shape,—the tension and vibration and volume and so-called progression of society were full a thousand times greater in 1900 than in 1800;Mthe force had doubled ten times over, and the speed, when measured by electrical standards as in telegraphy, approached infinity, and had annihilated both space and time. No law of material movement applied to it.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)
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“We, too, had good attendance once,
Hearers and hearteners of the work;
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Before the merchant and the clerk
Breathed on the world with timid breath.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
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—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)