it is different on every feild
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoNo they are different
Dodger Stadium in 1962. The error was corrected the following season.
294.75 feet
90 feetsource: I read this in an online article by the Pocono Record (URL below)Yankees are coming home Distance from the plate to the backstop: 52 feet, four inches, which us about 20 feet less than the old Yankee Stadium. Foul poles: 90 feet highwww.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20090416/SPORTS/904160338
Both of the foul poles are usually a bright yellow, however, a few ballparks have orange foul poles
No, a fair ball has never been hit of Yankee Stadium. Mickey Mantle came the closest twice, hit right roof shots that hit the facade (1956 and 1963) coming within a few feet of leaving the stadium. Also, Josh Gibons and Jimmy Fox and Barry Bonds hit long shots that stayed in the stadium. Hack Greenburg hit a ball out of Yankee Stadium but it was declared just foul.
The center of home plate will be where the two foul poles meet at a right (90 degree) angle
The new Yankee Stadium dimensions are the same as the old stadium, excluding the backstop distance.Left Field Line - 318 ft.Left Field - 379 ft.Left Center - 399 ft.Center Field - 408 ft.Right Center - 385 ft.Right Field - 353 ft.Right Field Line- 314 ft.Backstop - 52 ft. 4 in.
the right field wall at fenway park is tricky...which is why most newcomers have a hard time playing that position...at the deepest part - it's 380 feet from home plate and along the line it measures 302 feet - I'm pretty sure that's up to pesky's pole - which allows for the short home run
Who cares Manny blows!
Those posts are down the left field line and the right field line are called 'foul poles'.
Fair ball, usually judged a home run since usually foul poles are above the outfield fence.