- Dodger Stadium is the largest ballpark in MLB.
- The Tampa Bay Rays have the smallest home stadium.
- Two MLB teams are playing in MiLB parks in 2025.
Every ballpark is unique. They each have different dimensions, which are a factor to consider when constructing baseball parlays. MLB stadiums also have their own quirks, from the ocean breeze at Oracle Park to the Green Monster at Fenway.
It’s important bettors are familiar with the different ballparks when making their MLB betting decisions.
Biggest MLB Stadium
Dodger Stadium, home of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is the biggest stadium in Major League Baseball with a capacity of 56,000. Its capacity is almost 8,000 more than any other stadium.
Opening in 1962, Dodger Stadium is one of MLB’s most famous venues. The Dodgers have been incredibly successful over the last decade-plus, winning the World Series in 2020 and 2024.
The Dodgers have had the highest attendance per game in each of the last 12 MLB seasons, but they are yet to break the four-million mark for a season.
Dodgers fans are going to flock to Dodgers Stadium throughout the 2025 season with Dave Roberts’ team looking to win back-to-back World Series.
Smallest MLB Stadium
The smallest MLB stadium in the 2025 season is George M. Steinbrenner Field. Owned by the New York Yankees, George M. Steinbrenner Field is the home of the Tampa Bay Rays this season while repairs are carried out on Tropicana Field following the damage caused by Hurricane Milton.
Located in Tampa, Florida, George M. Steinbrenner Field is usually the home ballpark of the Tampa Tarpons, the Single-A affiliate of the Yankees.
The Rays don’t tend to attract big crowds, but the 2017 season was the last time they had the lowest attendance in the big leagues. Both the Athletics and Miami Marlins attract fewer fans per game in 2024.
Like the Rays, the Athletics are also playing in a minor league park in 2025. The A’s will be calling Sutter Health Park home after departing Oakland at the end of last season as John Fisher continues his efforts to relocate the team to Las Vegas.
Ranking the Biggest & Smallest MLB Stadiums This Year
| Rank | Stadium | Capacity | Team |
| 1 | Dodger Stadium | 56,000 | Dodgers |
| 2 | Chase Field | 48,330 | Diamondbacks |
| 3 | T-Mobile Park | 47,929 | Mariners |
| 4 | Coors Field | 46,897 | Rockies |
| 5 | Yankee Stadium | 46,357 | Yankees |
| 6 | Angel Stadium | 45,517 | Angels |
| 7 | Oriole Park at Camden Yards | 44,970 | Orioles |
| 8 | Busch Stadium | 44,383 | Cardinals |
| 9 | Great American Ball Park | 43,500 | Reds |
| 10 | Citizens Bank Park | 42,901 | Phillies |
| 11 | Citi Field | 41,922 | Mets |
| 12 | American Family Field | 41,900 | Brewers |
| 13 | Wrigley Field | 41,649 | Cubs |
| 14 | Nationals Park | 41,373 | Nationals |
| 15 | Oracle Park | 41,331 | Giants |
| 16 | Daikin Park | 41,168 | Astros |
| 17 | Truist Park | 41,084 | Braves |
| 18 | Comerica Park | 41,083 | Tigers |
| 19 | Guaranteed Rate Field | 40,615 | White Sox |
| 20 | Globe Life Field | 40,300 | Rangers |
| 21 | Petco Park | 39,860 | Padres |
| 22 | Rogers Centre | 39,150 | Blue Jays |
| 23 | PNC Park | 38,747 | Pirates |
| 24 | Target Field | 38,544 | Twins |
| 25 | Kauffman Stadium | 37,903 | Royals |
| 26 | Fenway Park | 37,755 | Red Sox |
| 27 | LoanDepot Park | 36,742 | Marlins |
| 28 | Progressive Field | 34,830 | Guardians |
| 29 | Sutter Health Park | 14,000 | Athletics |
| 30 | George M. Steinbrenner Field | 11,026 | Rays |
