- Blue Jays games have a 39,150 capacity.
- The average Jays attendance was 37,307 in 2023.
- Toronto’s largest attendance was for Game 5 of the 1992 World Series.
Rogers Centre is the home of the Toronto Blue Jays. The Jays have topped the American League in attendance on nine occasions, the most recent of which was 2016.
Crowds for the Jays’ home games have been up and down, however, with several seasons in the bottom five among AL franchises.
What’s the Seating Capacity for Blue Jays Games?
The seating capacity for Rogers Centre is 39,150. It is the eighth-smallest capacity among MLB stadiums.
The ballpark had a capacity of more than 50,000 when it was opened in 1989. The capacity fluctuated from its opening through to 2022 due to various renovations. In 2023, the latest changes to the stadium saw the baseball capacity shrink to 41,500 and then down to 39,150 for the 2024 season.
What’s the Average Attendance at Blue Jays Games?
The Blue Jays’ average attendance was 37,307 in 2023. Their highest average attendance was 50,098 in 1993, the second of their World Series-winning years.
Inevitably, crowds are bigger when the Jays are among the championship favourites in MLB betting odds. Fans are more likely to commit time and money to the team when competing for a ring.
Outside of the pandemic-disrupted 2020 and 2021 seasons, the Jays’ worst attendance per game was the 1981 season with 14,247. This was also the fifth straight season that Toronto finished last in their division.
Rogers Centre is electric when Vladdy homers. pic.twitter.com/vuo5czH1Fg
— MLB (@MLB) August 31, 2021
Attendance figures have generally been excellent at Rogers Centre. There have been 15 seasons where the Jays have ranked in the top three among American League teams in home attendance.
What’s the Attendance Record for a Blue Jays Game?
The attendance record for a Blue Jays game at Rogers Centre is 52,268 for Game 5 of the 1992 World Series against the Atlanta Braves. The Braves won the game 7-2 after Jack Morris allowed seven earned runs for the Jays in 4.2 innings.
Having not made the playoffs for 16 years and priced as an outsider for the division in baseball odds for most of that time, the Jays had their smallest crowd against the Kansas City Royals in 2010 when just 10,314 attended.
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