Coors Field
Outfield wall distances at Coors Field, home of the Colorado Rockies: 347 ft at its shortest and 415 ft at its deepest. 92% of tracked MLB home runs would clear the wall here.
- 347 ftShortest porch
- 415 ftDeepest wall
- 92%Of tracked HRs clear it
- 3Tracked HRs hit here
How Coors Field compares
Coors Field is the 27th-easiest of MLB’s 30 parks to homer in right now: 92% of the past week’s tracked home runs would clear its walls, against a 97% league average. That makes it pitcher-friendly.
About Coors Field
Home of the Colorado Rockies since 1995. The park sits at about 5,200 ft above sea level. Sits a mile above sea level; the thin air reduces drag on fly balls, so the fences were built deeper to compensate. The most hitter-friendly park in MLB — altitude adds carry to every fly ball, and the deep fences create a huge outfield for extra-base hits.
Outfield wall by spray angle
| Direction | Spray angle | Wall distance |
|---|---|---|
| Left-field line | -45° | 347 ft |
| Left field | -30° | 368 ft |
| Left-centre | -15° | 390 ft |
| Centre field | 0° | 415 ft |
| Right-centre | +15° | 375 ft |
| Right field | +30° | 363 ft |
| Right-field line | +45° | 350 ft |
Coors Field FAQ
Is Coors Field a hitter-friendly park?
Coors Field currently ranks 27 of 30 MLB parks by share of recent tracked home runs that would clear its walls — 92% here versus a 97% league average. That makes it pitcher-friendly.
What are the outfield wall distances at Coors Field?
The wall at Coors Field is 347 ft at its shortest, 415 ft to straightaway centre, and 415 ft at its deepest point.
What makes Coors Field unique?
Sits a mile above sea level; the thin air reduces drag on fly balls, so the fences were built deeper to compensate. Opened in 1995.
How does altitude affect home runs at Coors Field?
Coors Field sits at about 5,200 ft above sea level. Thinner air means less drag on fly balls, so balls carry farther than they would at sea-level parks — the main reason Coors Field plays pitcher-friendly.
How does Coors Field compare to other hitter-friendly parks like Great American Ball Park and Fenway Park?
By share of recent tracked home runs that would clear each park's walls: Coors Field: 92%; Great American Ball Park: 100%; Fenway Park: 90%. Coors Field's mile-high altitude adds carry to every fly ball, Great American Ball Park's short alleys reward pull power, and Fenway's Green Monster trades home runs for doubles.
Home runs hit at Coors Field
| Date | Batter | Distance | Parks it clears |
|---|---|---|---|
| August 17, 2026 | Shohei Ohtani | 452 ft | 30/30 |
| August 17, 2026 | Shohei Ohtani | 428 ft | 30/30 |
| August 17, 2026 | Max Muncy | 461 ft | 30/30 |