Los Angeles Dodgers attendance at Dodger Stadium for the 2025 season finished at 4,012,470 and with 25 sellouts. They drew announced crowd of 46,601 on Sunday for the series finale against the San Francisco Giants.

The festivities included a trading card giveaway and Clayton Kershaw addressing the fans. The three-time Cy Young Award winner previously announced his plans to retire after the 2025 season.

The Dodgers finished off their homestand with an announced crowd of 46,601. Over the weekend they clinched a 13th consecutive postseason berth, which is the longest active streak in Major League Baseball and tied with the New York Yankees (1995-2007) for second all-time.

The Atlanta Braves hold the longest postseason streak in MLB history at 14 seasons in a row from 1991-2005.

Prior to this current stretch, the Dodgers had not reached the playoffs more than two years in a row. Their sustained success has correlated to impressive attendance figures, but the 2025 season stands out above the rest.

“I’m in a place of trying to look forward, but to take a step back, as far as the 4 million fans, like every season, it’s been up and down, an emotional year,” manager Dave Roberts said.

“For these fans to show up every day, it’s incredible. There’s a reason why I feel we have the best fans in sports, and the numbers speak to it. You can tell even this past weekend, the emotion from the fans and how the players responded. So that’s been great.

“I definitely want to and should acknowledge what the fans have done, but our head right now, to be honest, is on winning this division and going forward.”

2025 Dodgers attendance

The Dodgers reached 4 million in home attendance for the first time in franchise history. With that, the Dodgers averaged more than 49,000 fans per game for only the second time in franchise history. They also did so in 2019 with an average attendance of 49,066.

Dodgers attendance for this season averaged 49,537 fans per game.

In terms of overall Dodger Stadium attendance, the Dodgers previously fell just short of 4 million by drawing 3,974,309 in 2019, and with 3,941,251 last year.

Prior to the Dodgers this season, the New York Mets and New York Yankees were the last two teams to draw more than 4 million fans when they did so at Shea Stadium and the old Yankee Stadium, respectively, in 2008.

That the Dodgers would cross the threshold this year was apparent early on in the season. They surpassed 2 million in home attendance faster than in any other season in franchise history by doing so in 40 games.

In 2024, it took 42 games for the Dodgers to reach 2 million, and in 2019 — the year the Dodgers set their previous all-time attendance record — it took 43 games.

Dodger Stadium attendance continued to surge and in August, as the Dodgers hit 3 million for the year. That represented another record as the milestone was reached in 60 games, the fewest in franchise history. The previous record to 3 million in attendance was 61 home games during the 2024 season.

The biggest crowd of the 2025 season came on Ice Cube bobblehead night at Dodger Stadium, when the Dodgers had an announced crowd of 54,154.

In 1978, the Dodgers became the first team in MLB history to draw 3 million fans in home attendance. Since that point they have surpassed 3 million in annual attendance 36 times.

Interest also was strong during Dodgers Spring Training, as they drew a total of 132,776 fans in Camelback Ranch attendance over 12 Cactus League games. That amounted to a record-setting average of 11,065 per game.

Six of the Dodgers’ Spring Training home this year were sold out, and 10 drew a minimum of 10,000 fans. In February, the Dodgers announced their Spring Training tickets were selling at a record rate.

Last spring the Dodgers set a Camelback Ranch attendance record by averaging 11,058 fans in 11 home games. It represented an increase of nearly 20% in average Dodgers attendance for Spring Training from 2023.

Dodgers & more MLB teams with 4 million attendance

The MLB attendance record for a single season belongs to the Colorado Rockies, who tallied 4,483,350 in their inaugural year in 1993. They had the benefit of initially playing home games at Mile High Stadium.

In addition to the Rockies, Yankees, Mets and Dodgers, the Toronto Blue Jays (1991-1993) are MLB’s only other franchise to ever produce a season with at least 4 million in home attendance.

Only the Dodgers remain capable of doing so at present time as the Blue Jays, Rockies, Yankees and Mets are now playing in stadiums with smaller capacity compared to when they reached the impressive milestone.

In order to reach 4 million in attendance, a team has to average a minimum of 49,383 tickets sold per game.

Dodger Stadium has an official listed capacity of 56,000. Chase Field, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, is the second-largest MLB stadium with a capacity of 48,330.

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