Dodgers Set Franchise Attendance Record With 4 Million Fans

The Los Angeles Dodgers set a franchise home attendance record of 4,034,219 in 2026, averaging 49,805 per game and topping the prior mark of 4,012,470 from 2025. They became the first team since the 2005-2008 New York Yankees to draw more than 4 million home fans in consecutive seasons. Thursday's series finale against the San Diego Padres clinched the total; the first 40,000 fans received a Godzilla Minus Zero bobblehead. Dodger Stadium hosted 40 crowds of 50,000 or more, including 14 sellouts, and reached 215 consecutive games with at least 40,000 fans. With three games left, the club led MLB in road attendance at 2,820,413. Manager Dave Roberts said the crowd is more turning of the turnstiles than any venue in the world and is international, not just local, and that players feed off full third decks and blaring speakers in late innings. He credited ownership for adding stars Los Angeles wants to see and said the product is consistent and relatable, invoking if you build it, they will come. The Dodgers are 658-345 at home since 2014, including 51-30 this season. The 2026 high was 54,081 on ONE PIECE Night. The MLB single-season home record remains 4,483,350 by the 1993 Rockies. No factual disputes appear among the sources.