With an announced crowd of 53,825 on Kobe Bryant bobblehead night at Dodger Stadium, the Los Angeles Dodgers surpassed 3 million in cumulative attendance for the 2025 season.
They needed just 60 games to do so, which are the fewest in franchise history. The previous record for reaching 3 million in attendance was 61 home games during the 2024 season.
Overall, the Dodgers have exceeded that mark during 36 seasons in franchise history. They have done so in 12 of the last 14 seasons, with the only exceptions being 2020 and 2021 due to attendance restrictions brought on by the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic.
Earlier this season, the Dodgers set a new franchise record for the fewest games to reach 2 million in Dodger Stadium attendance.
Through 62 home games, the Dodgers lead all of MLB with a total attendance of 3,047,847. Their home attendance average of 49,159 is also the best in baseball.
The next-closest team is the New York Yankees, who enter play Monday with 2,484,943 in total home attendance through 58 games. They additionally have the second-highest home attendance average with 42,843 fans per game.
With 19 home games remaining, the Dodgers are on pace to draw 4 million fans for the first time in franchise history. They fell just short with a total Dodger Stadium attendance of 3,974,309 in 2019, and last year, reached 3,941,251.
The Dodgers are also on track to average 49,000 or more fans per game for only the second time in franchise history and first since 2019.
Dodgers road attendance
Along with their popularity in Southern California, the Dodgers are averaging the highest road attendance this season with 35,415 fans per game. That is slightly ahead of the Chicago Cubs, who have an average road attendance of 34,376 fans per game.
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