In 1912 there were 35,000 seats, which steadily increased to 39,928 in 2008.
Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox, has a seating capacity of approximately 37,731. The seating layout varies by section, but generally, there are around 30 rows in the grandstand and bleacher sections. However, the exact number of rows in section L41 may differ based on specific seating arrangements and configurations for different events. For the most accurate information, it's best to consult a seating chart or the official Fenway Park website.
18
Fenway Park is one of the oldest and most recognizable stadiums in Major League Baseball. There are 12 rows in section 27 of the park.
The last row of GS section 17 in Fenway Park is row 18.
Row HH in Fenway Park is located in the grandstand seating, which is situated further back from the field compared to the right field section B87B. While the exact distance can vary, typically, seats in Row HH are several rows above the field level, making them significantly farther from the action than the more front-row seats in section B87B. For precise measurements, it's best to check the seating chart or consult Fenway Park's official resources.
In Fenway Park, Section 93 has rows labeled from A to Z, followed by rows AA, BB, and CC. This section is located in the right field area and provides a unique viewing experience. The row configuration allows fans to have a clear sightline to the action on the field.
Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium has approximately 50 rows of seating in its grandstand sections. The stadium, which primarily hosts Canadian football games and other events, was originally built in 1978 and has undergone various renovations since then. The exact number of rows can vary slightly depending on the specific section of the stadium.
The owners' box at Fenway is located directly to the left of the Red Sox dugout at the field level. The box consists of standard Fenway stadium seats, 24 seats in all (3 rows of 8 seats).
Section 116 at Comerica Park typically has around 15 rows, but the exact number can vary slightly depending on the specific seating configuration for different events. It's best to check the official Comerica Park seating chart for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
select 2 rows, the no. of rows you select will be the no. of rows to be inserted
38,805Fenway Park had the smallest seating capacity in the major leagues for a number of years, but that is no longer the case. A number of the classic ballparks had seating capacities under 40,000, and some were smaller than Fenway. Montreal's Jarry Park was smallest of all the modern ballparks, at about 28,000. At the time of Jarry Park's closing in 1977, the other old ballparks were gone, and Fenway's capacity was listed (according to Sporting News Baseball Guides) at 33,513, making it the smallest in the majors at that point. Fenway began to grow incrementally over the next three decades, as pockets of seating areas were added from time to time. For the 2007 season, Fenway Park's capacity was increased to 38,805, rendering Fenway as the third smallest, behind Tropicana Field and PNC Park. (McAfee Coliseum has the smallest official capacity in the majors due to a tarp over the upper deck, but with those seats it is larger than any of these. McAfee's replacement, Cisco Field, should become the smallest park when it opens.) By Fenway Park's centennial in 2012, the team has announced that capacity could be increased to as much as 39,968. Capacity has increased in recent years as additional rows have been added in front of the field boxes in former foul territory (the "Dugout Seats"), on top of "The Green Monster" (the "Monster Seats"), atop the right field roof (the "Right Field Roof Seats"), in 2006 to the roof boxes (the "Pavilion Seats"), which has been raised by about 10 feet, to the former .406 Club (now the EMC club and HP Pavilion), and in 2007 through the addition of "Conigliaro's Corner" in right field and additional standing room in left field. There have been proposals to increase the seating capacity to as much as 45,000 through the expansion of the upper decks, while others (notably former team owners, the JRY Trust) have called for razing the historic ballpark entirely and building a similar, but larger and more modern, scalable facility nearby. Any such action would likely be met by strong local opposition. Fenway Park also has standing room areas on the Roof, HP Pavilion, Green Monster and throughout the park.