
Forbes Field, home to the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1909 to 1970, never hosted a single no-hitter.
Here’s the breakdown of the 322 no-hitters by ballpark. The Boston Red Sox’s longtime home of Fenway Park has hosted the most no-hitters with 14. The Pittsburgh Pirates’ 61-year home of Forbes Field (1909-1970) proved the toughest for pitchers, avoiding a no-hitter from Opening Day to wrecking ball day.
No-hitters thrown at current ballparks
(A ballpark’s alternate names are in parentheses)
14 | Fenway Park (Boston) |
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Home of the Boston Red Sox, 1912-present; Boston Braves, 1914-1915 | |
13 | Dodger Stadium (Los Angeles) |
Home of the Los Angeles Dodgers, 1958-present; Los Angeles Angels, 1962-1965 | |
12 | Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum (Oakland) |
Home of the Oakland Athletics, 1968-present (RingCentral Coliseum, O.co Coliseum, Network Associates Coliseum, McAfee Coliseum, Overstock.com Coliseum) |
|
9 | Angel Stadium of Anaheim (Anaheim) |
Home of the California/Los Angeles Angels, 1966-present (Edison International Field of Anaheim, Anaheim Stadium) |
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8 | Wrigley Field (Chicago) |
Home of the Chicago Cubs, 1916-present; Chicago Whales/Chi-Feds, 1914-1915 (Weeghman Park, Cubs Park) |
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6 | T-Mobile Park (Seattle) |
Home of the Seattle Mariners, 1999-present (Safeco Field) |
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5 | Guaranteed Rate Field (Chicago) |
Home of the Chicago White Sox, 1991-present (U.S. Cellular Field, Comiskey Park II) |
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4 | Rogers Centre (Toronto) |
Home of the Toronto Blue Jays, 2004-present (SkyDome) |
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4 | Citi Field (New York) |
Home of the New York Mets, 2009-present | |
4 | Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia) |
Home of the Philadelphia Phillies, 2004-present | |
3 | Oracle Park (San Francisco) |
Home of the San Francisco Giants, 2000-present (AT&T Park, Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park) |
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3 | Kauffman Stadium (Kansas City) |
Home of the Kansas City Royals, 1973-present (Royals Stadium) |
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3 | Progressive Field (Cleveland) |
Home of the Cleveland Guardians, 1994-present (Jacobs Field) |
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3 | Minute Maid Park (Houston) |
Home of the Houston Astros, 2000-present (The Ballpark at Union Station, Enron Field, Astros Field) |
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2 | Tropicana Field (St. Petersburg) |
Home of the Tampa Bay Devil Rays/Rays, 1998-present | |
2 | Nationals Park (Washington, D.C.) |
Home of the Washington Nationals, 2008-present | |
2 | Great American Ball Park (Cincinnati) |
Home of the Cincinnati Reds, 2003-present | |
2 | loanDepot Park (Miami) |
Home of the Miami Marlins, 2012-present (Marlins Park) |
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2 | American Family Field (Milwaukee) |
Home of the Milwaukee Brewers, 2001-present (Miller Park) |
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2 | Globe Life Field (Arlington) |
Home of the Texas Rangers, 2020-present | |
2 | Chase Field (Phoenix) |
Home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, 1998-present (Bank One Ballpark) |
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2 | Comerica Park (Detroit) |
Home of the Detroit Tigers, 2000-present | |
1 | Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore) |
Home of the Baltimore Orioles, 1992-present | |
1 | Coors Field (Denver) |
Home of the Colorado Rockies, 1995-present | |
1 | Petco Park (San Diego) |
Home of the San Diego Padres, 2004-present | |
1 | PNC Park (Pittsburgh) |
Home of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2001-present | 1 | Yankee Stadium II (New York) |
Home of the New York Yankees, 2009-present | |
0 | Target Field (Minneapolis) |
Home of the Minnesota Twins, 2010-present | |
0 | Busch Stadium III (St. Louis) |
Home of the St. Louis Cardinals, 2006-present | |
0 | Truist Park (Atlanta) |
Home of the Atlanta Braves, 2017-present (Sun Trust Park) |
No-hitters thrown at former ballparks
(A ballpark’s alternate names are in parentheses)
11 | Yankee Stadium I (New York) |
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Home of the New York Yankees, 1923-1973, 1976-2008 | |
9 | Cleveland Stadium (Cleveland) |
Home of the Cleveland Indians, 1932-1993 (though some weekday games were played at League Park between 1937 to 1946) (Lakefront Stadium, Municipal Stadium) |
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9 | Comiskey Park I (Chicago) |
Home of the Chicago White Sox, 1910-1990 | |
9 | Connie Mack Stadium (Philadelphia) |
Home of the Philadelphia Athletics, 1909–1954; home of the Philadelphia Phillies, 1938–1970 (Shibe Park) |
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8 | Crosley Field (Cincinnati) |
Home of the Cincinnati Reds, 1912-1970 (Redland Field) |
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8 | Polo Grounds (New York) |
Home of the New York Giants, 1890-1957; New York Yankees, 1913-1922; New York Mets, 1962-1963 (Brush Stadium, Brotherhood Park) |
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8 | Tiger Stadium (Detroit) |
Home of the Detroit Tigers, 1912-1999 (Briggs Stadium, Navin Field) |
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7 | Ebbets Field (Brooklyn) |
Home of the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1913–1957 | |
6 | Houston Astrodome (Houston) |
Home of the Houston Astros, 1965-1999 (Harris County Domed Stadium, Reliant Astrodome) |
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6 | Candlestick Park (San Francisco) |
Home of the San Francisco Giants, 1960-1999 (Harney Stadium, 3Com Park at Candlestick Point) |
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6 | Memorial Stadium (Baltimore) |
Home of the Baltimore Orioles, 1954-1991 | |
6 | Sportsman’s Park II (St. Louis) |
Home of the St. Louis Browns, 1902–1953; St. Louis Cardinals, 1920-1966 (Busch Stadium I) |
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5 | Milwaukee County Stadium (Milwaukee) |
Home of the Milwaukee Braves, 1953-1965; Milwaukee Brewers, 1970-2000 | |
4 | Braves Field (Boston) |
Home of the Boston Braves, 1915–1952 | |
4 | League Park (Cleveland) |
Home of the Cleveland Indians, 1901–1932 (and some weekday games from 1934–1946); home of Cleveland Spiders, 1891–1899 | |
4 | Riverfront Stadium (Cincinnati) |
Home of the Cincinnati Reds, 1970-2002 (Cinergy Field) |
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4 | South Side Park III (Chicago) |
Home of the NL Chicago White Stockings, 1891–1893; AL Chicago White Sox, 1901–1910 | |
4 | Jefferson Street Grounds (Philadelphia) |
Home of the Philadelphia Athletics, 1883-1890 (Jefferson Park, Athletics Park) |
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3 | Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (Atlanta) |
Home of the Atlanta Braves, 1966–1996 (Atlanta Stadium) |
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3 | Turner Field (Atlanta) |
Home of the Atlanta Braves, 1997-2016 | |
3 | Huntington Avenue Grounds (Boston) |
Home of the Boston Americans/Red Sox, 1901-1911 | |
3 | Jack Murphy Stadium (San Diego) |
Home of the San Diego Padres, 1969-2003 (Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego Stadium) |
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3 | Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami) |
Home of the Florida Marlins, 1993-2011 (Sun Life Stadium, Land Shark Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, Pro Player Stadium) |
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3 | Three Rivers Stadium (Pittsburgh) |
Home of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1970-2000 | |
3 | West Side Park II (Chicago) |
Home of the Chicago Cubs (1893-1915) |