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its where some guy was sitting during a game. he had a straw hat and he fell asleep. someone hit a home run and the guy got hit in the head It is the location of the longest measurable Home Run hit Inside Fenway Park!! It was hit in June of 1946 by Ted Williams off the Detroit Tigers, it was measured an incredible 502 ft Section 42 Row 37 seat 21
row EE
these seats are in the extreme right field section abd row ss is pretty far to the back..in my opinion these are decent seat but not great...but hard to get any seats at this park
Ted Williams
The best seats in Fenway Park is anywhere. You will be able to have a great view even under the overhang. If you really wanted to spoil yourself, you can have seats on the Green Monster. They are very far in the outfield, but they are toatlly worth it. So whenever you go to Fenway Park just try to get a seat near first base because you will be able to see the Pesky Pole. Lastly, don't get a seat right behind a big sign!!!!
Because the batter eye in center field (the big black tarp) is pulled over the seats reducing capacity.
Section 96, Row D, Seat 23
The seat numbers at Ohio Stadium follow a very simple pattern. Seat number 1 will always be closest to lower numbered section adjacent to it. For example seat 1 in section 9A will be closest to section 7A, and the highest seat number in section 9A will be closest to section 11A.
I am going to revise his previous answer, because I do not agree. Although there have been some long bombs out of the park, the longest MEASURABLE home run was hit by Ted Williams on June 6, 1946. A vivid reminder of the greatness Ted Williams bestowed upon the Red Sox franchise is the single red seat (location of where the ball landed) that stands out amongst its green counterparts in the right field bleachers. On June 9, 1946, the Splendid Splinter connected off of Detroit's Fred Hutchinson for the longest home run ever hit into the Fenway bleachers. 56-year-old Joe Boucher, a construction engineer from Albany, New York, was in the seat when the ball, which traveled 502 feet, fell from the sky and deflected off his straw hat. But Boucher didn't end up with the ball, adding, "after it hit my head, I was no longer interested." The seat, located in section 42, row 37, seat 21, was painted red to commemorate Williams' titanic blast, although at the time of the home run the bleachers were real bleachers and not individual seats. All these years later, Red Sox fans, well aware of the seat's history, can be seen flocking to the area after each home game to have their picture taken in or around the seat. While straight line measuring marks the spot at 502 feet, contemporary analysis by HitTracker has estimated the true distance of the home run to be between 520 and 535 feet, due to the elevation of the Fenway bleachers. No other player at Fenway Park has ever hit that seat since, although David Ortiz has come close.
beacause the "white man" told her to get up and it was opposite day. so she didn't.
back seat
It represents the longest home run hit by Ted Williams.