MLB ballpark
Chase Field
Home of the Arizona Diamondbacks.
How it plays
A hitter’s park: about 6% more runs than an average big-league park.
The facts
- Location
- Phoenix, Arizona
- Opened
- 1998
- Capacity
- 48,405
- Elevation
- 1,086 ft
- Surface
- Artificial turf
- Roof
- Retractable
- Architect
- Ellerbe Becket
Field dimensions
- Left-field line
- 328 ft
- Left field
- 376 ft
- Left-center
- 412 ft
- Center field
- 407 ft
- Right-center
- 414 ft
- Right field
- 376 ft
- Right-field line
- 335 ft
How it really plays
- About 7% fewer home runs than average.
- Kinder to right-handed power: +5% home runs for them, −20% for left-handed hitters.
- A well-hit ball carries about 4 ft farther than average, mostly because of the altitude.
All hitters
- Runs
- +6%
- Home runs
- −7%
- Hits
- +5%
- Doubles
- +10%
- Triples
- +108%
- Strikeouts
- −10%
- Walks
- −1%
Left-handed hitters
- Runs
- ±0%
- Home runs
- −20%
- Hits
- +3%
- Doubles
- +9%
- Triples
- +109%
- Strikeouts
- −9%
- Walks
- −3%
Right-handed hitters
- Runs
- +12%
- Home runs
- +5%
- Hits
- +6%
- Doubles
- +12%
- Triples
- +105%
- Strikeouts
- −10%
- Walks
- +2%
Real MLB games, 2024-2026, from Baseball Savant’s Statcast park factors, compared with an average park. This is how the real park plays, not The Show’s ball physics.
In MLB The Show
Stadium items
Arizona Diamondbacks real-life rosterDiamondbacks cards in MLB 26
Sources: MLB Stats API, Wikidata, Baseball Savant. Park factors are real MLB games, not The Show.