Texas Rangers

Elias Díaz home runs

6 tracked Elias Díaz home runs, averaging 394 ft and clearing the wall in 29.5 of MLB’s 30 ballparks.

Tracked sample: 6 home runs, July 1, 2026–September 27, 2026. Coverage may be incomplete; these are not official season totals.

Distance-only estimate. We compare projected distance with each park’s fence at the same spray angle. Wall height, trajectory and weather are not modelled. These comparisons are not official park factors. How Donged works.

• 6Home runs tracked
• 394 ftAverage distance
• 29.5/30Estimated average parks cleared
• 421 ftLongest

How Elias Díaz’s home runs travel

Elias Díaz averages 394 ft of projected distance on these, from 343 ft at the shortest to 421 ft at the longest, and clears an average of 29.5 of 30 ballparks. 5 of them would have been out in all 30 parks.

By spray angle these break down 5 to left field, 1 to right field — 83% to left field. Direction matters as much as distance here, because no outfield wall is the same depth all the way round: a ball that clears a 330 ft line would die on a 400 ft power alley at the same distance.

Which parks would hold them

Run all 6 of Elias Díaz's tracked home runs against every wall in the league and the parks disagree by 1 ball. Angel Stadium is the most forgiving of them — 6 of 6 would leave the yard there (100%) — while Wrigley Field is the least, clearing the wall 5 times in 6 (83%) and holding the other 1 in play. That gap is the fences, not the hitter: the same batted ball, measured against a different outfield.

Park-by-park

Every one of Elias Díaz’s tracked home runs measured against all 30 outfield walls, at the spray angle each ball was actually hit to.

Every tracked home run

Date	Ballpark	Distance	Parks it clears
September 27, 2026	Target Field	402 ft	30/30
September 4, 2026	Globe Life Field	384 ft	30/30
August 23, 2026	Globe Life Field	421 ft	30/30
August 1, 2026	Daikin Park	343 ft	27/30
July 2, 2026	Globe Life Field	414 ft	30/30
July 1, 2026	Progressive Field	402 ft	30/30

Elias Díaz home run FAQ