MLB Attendance Report - 2008

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Stadium:

2008 - Attendance		Home				Road			Overall
RNK	TEAM	GMS	TOTAL	AVG	PCT	GMS	AVG	PCT	GMS	AVG	PCT
1	NY Yankees	66	3,491,581	52,902	92.0	65	34,934	77.6	131	43,987	85.7
2	NY Mets	65	3,301,543	50,792	88.5	67	36,682	81.6	132	43,630	85.4
3	LA Dodgers	69	3,131,507	45,384	81.0	63	36,441	81.2	132	41,115	81.1
4	Philadelphia	67	2,838,665	42,368	97.4	65	32,507	70.9	132	37,512	84.0
5	St. Louis	67	2,833,235	42,287	90.2	66	33,385	77.2	133	37,869	84.0
6	LA Angels	66	2,715,699	41,146	91.3	65	30,569	67.1	131	35,898	79.2
7	Chicago Cubs	68	2,769,524	40,728	99.1	64	35,445	80.6	132	38,167	89.8
8	Detroit	63	2,512,385	39,879	99.4	69	29,401	65.1	132	34,401	80.4
9	Milwaukee	65	2,468,371	37,974	89.6	67	33,284	74.2	132	35,594	81.5
10	Boston	61	2,296,777	37,652	104.1	70	38,403	85.4	131	38,053	93.1
11	Houston	63	2,266,096	35,969	87.8	69	32,963	73.3	132	34,398	79.9
12	San Francisco	68	2,427,618	35,700	85.9	63	32,300	70.3	131	34,065	78.0
13	Colorado	65	2,192,974	33,738	66.9	68	33,506	75.0	133	33,619	70.8
14	Atlanta	66	2,078,118	31,486	62.9	65	34,404	75.6	131	32,934	68.9
15	Chicago Sox	68	2,094,596	30,802	75.8	64	29,030	64.6	132	29,943	70.1
16	San Diego	67	2,043,458	30,499	71.8	65	35,347	76.4	132	32,886	74.1
17	Arizona	65	1,976,565	30,408	62.0	67	32,897	73.9	132	31,671	67.8
18	Washington	63	1,885,498	29,928	71.4	68	32,935	71.7	131	31,489	71.6
19	Toronto	66	1,930,981	29,257	57.9	64	30,040	69.6	130	29,642	63.2
20	Seattle	68	1,982,157	29,149	61.0	64	31,022	66.1	132	30,057	63.5
21	Minnesota	69	1,913,951	27,738	57.0	63	31,278	72.0	132	29,428	63.7
22	Baltimore	63	1,709,502	27,134	56.3	68	30,709	68.3	131	28,990	62.3
23	Cleveland	64	1,725,319	26,958	62.1	65	32,009	69.4	129	29,503	65.9
24	Cincinnati	65	1,687,688	25,964	61.7	67	34,437	77.0	132	30,265	69.7
25	Texas	65	1,617,748	24,888	50.7	66	29,780	66.4	131	27,353	58.2
26	Tampa Bay	65	1,376,930	21,183	50.7	64	28,856	63.5	129	24,990	57.3
27	Oakland	67	1,406,859	20,997	49.6	65	31,194	67.8	132	26,019	58.9
28	Kansas City	66	1,363,710	20,662	50.7	65	29,430	64.7	131	25,013	58.0
29	Pittsburgh	66	1,347,764	20,420	53.2	65	34,778	77.0	131	27,544	66.0
30	Florida	65	1,074,408	16,529	45.5	65	32,712	70.6	130	24,620	59.6

Inside MLB

Bud Selig isn't a fan of technology, but he recognized the importance of baseball embracing instant replay. Jerry Crasnick

Albert Pujols is unique in that he combines a leadoff hitter's eye with a 3-hole hitter's average and a cleanup hitter's power. Buster Olney

By keeping his approach at the plate simple, Carlos Pena has been a force for the young Rays in their push to reach the postseason. Buster Olney

The Yankees' last scheduled series against the Red Sox at Yankee Stadium is a crucial one if the Yankees want to make the postseason. Bob Klapisch

The team with the best pitchers usually wins in October. Which contender has the best postseason rotation? That's Debatable

BBTN and SportsNation agreed: Ted Williams is the greatest Red Sox player ever. Next: Yankees. Thursday, 12 a.m. ET, ESPN2