MLB park factors · Red Sox
Fenway Park park factors
Fenway Park ranks 3rd of 29 on the three year rolling run index at 106, and the 2026 season alone is at 106, close enough to the baseline that the park is behaving the way it has for three years. The most extreme number here is the doubles index at 120, 2nd highest in baseball on the three year rolling view.
Updated September 10, 2026
Indices Baseball Savant
Venue MLB Stats API
97
Strikeout index
21st of 29
103
wOBA index
three year rolling
106
2026 run index
this season alone
Park factor history
Five single seasons and the three year rolling view Baseball Savant shows by default.
Reading them side by side is how you tell a park that has changed from a park that had one odd year.
The ballpark itself
Elevation is 21 feet, close to the 518 foot league average, so altitude is not doing anything here. Home plate points northeast toward centre field, at 45.0 degrees, which is what turns a wind forecast into a blowing out or blowing in read rather than a guess. Playing surface is grass. The average fence sits 362 feet from the plate, 9 feet shallower than the league average, and the average wall is 20.3 feet high.
Where it ranks
Splits that move a number
Scoring at this ballpark in 2026
The index numbers above are league adjusted and cover three seasons. This is the raw
scoring that actually happened here this year, which is the sanity check on all of it.
72
Games played here
2026 regular season
8.69
Runs per game
League average 8.94
23
Highest scoring game
Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Sox, 2026-08-06
1
Lowest scoring game
Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox, 2026-04-17
51%
Games above league average
37 of 72
36-36
Home team record here
2026 regular season
What it means for a bet
Totals
The park adds runs, so the posted total already reflects it. The edge is not in backing overs blind, it is in the days the market treats this park as generic: a cold night, a closed roof, or a pitching matchup that moves the number further than the park justifies.
Home run props
Scoring runs ahead of home runs by 18 points, so the runs come from balls in play rather than over the fence. Fade home run props, look at hits and total bases instead.
Every index on this page is a three year rolling figure unless the column says
otherwise, and all of it is league relative: 100 is average, not neutral in an absolute sense. Park factors
describe the venue, not tonight's pitching matchup, and they are the starting point of a number rather than
the whole of it.
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