Great American Ball Park
Outfield wall distances at Great American Ball Park, home of the Cincinnati Reds: 325 ft at its shortest and 404 ft at its deepest. 100% of tracked MLB home runs would clear the wall here.
- 325 ftShortest porch
- 404 ftDeepest wall
- 100%Of tracked HRs clear it
- 10Tracked HRs hit here
How Great American Ball Park compares
Great American Ball Park is the 4th-easiest of MLB’s 30 parks to homer in right now: 100% of the past week’s tracked home runs would clear its walls, against a 97% league average. That makes it hitter-friendly.
About Great American Ball Park
Home of the Cincinnati Reds since 2003. Short alleys and a riverboat deck beyond centre field. One of the most home-run-friendly parks in MLB — second only to Coors in most seasons.
Outfield wall by spray angle
| Direction | Spray angle | Wall distance |
|---|---|---|
| Left-field line | -45° | 328 ft |
| Left field | -30° | 355 ft |
| Left-centre | -15° | 379 ft |
| Centre field | 0° | 404 ft |
| Right-centre | +15° | 370 ft |
| Right field | +30° | 345 ft |
| Right-field line | +45° | 325 ft |
Great American Ball Park FAQ
Is Great American Ball Park a hitter-friendly park?
Great American Ball Park currently ranks 4 of 30 MLB parks by share of recent tracked home runs that would clear its walls — 100% here versus a 97% league average. That makes it hitter-friendly.
What are the outfield wall distances at Great American Ball Park?
The wall at Great American Ball Park is 325 ft at its shortest, 404 ft to straightaway centre, and 404 ft at its deepest point.
What makes Great American Ball Park unique?
Short alleys and a riverboat deck beyond centre field. Opened in 2003.
How does Great American Ball Park compare to other hitter-friendly parks like Coors Field 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.