Dodgers Spring Training Tickets Selling At Record Pace

4 Min Read

Los Angeles Dodgers Spring Training tickets went on sale to the general public back in November, and thus far there’s been considerable interest at Camelback Ranch.

The Dodgers announced 2025 Spring Training tickets are selling at a record rate, buoyed by four sellouts thus far. The Dodgers first drew a full capacity for Saturday’s game against the Kansas City Royals that saw prospect Nick Frasso make his spring debut.

Dustin May’s return to the mound on Sunday also was sold out, and tickets are no longer available for upcoming home games against the Los Angeles Angels (Feb. 28) and San Francisco Giants (March 1).

It’s the earliest point the Dodgers have reached four sold-out games in their Cactus League history. The team announced a limited number of tickets are available for their remaining Spring Training home games before leaving for Tokyo next month.

In terms of attendance for the two sold-out games the Dodgers have played thus far, their contest against the San Diego Padres drew a larger crowd (12,235) compared to when they faced the Royals (12,104).

Increased interest of course is nothing short of surprising considering the Dodgers are coming off an eighth World Series championship in franchise history and further bolstered their roster with the signings of Blake Snell, Roki Sasaki and Tanner Scott, among others.

Last Spring Training, the Dodgers set a record attendance average of 11,058 across their 11 home games in Arizona. The increase in average Dodgers attendance at Camelback Ranch from 2023 was nearly 20%.

Dodgers Spring Training history at Camelback Ranch

The Dodgers are in their 17th year at Camelback Ranch, which became their Spring Training home after spending several decades at Vero Beach, Florida.

In addition to attending Cactus League games, fans can watch daily Dodgers workouts on the backfields, with access typically starting at 9 a.m. local time.

Autograph seekers are encouraged to arrive early and line the areas between the team’s Spring Training building and pathways to the backfields. Players typically sign autographs either prior to or after morning workouts.

Camelback Ranch features a 1,300-foot, 5-acre lake system with a river that serves the dual purpose of irrigation for fields and site landscaping.

Two of the 12 practice fields on the grounds (four Major League, eight Minor League) are replicas of the Dodgers and White Sox home ballparks, with exact dimensions of Dodger Stadium and Rate Field, respectively.

In an ode to Dodgertown grounds in Florida, citrus groves line the east side of the property on the Dodgers’ portion of Camelback Ranch. The team additionally has placards honoring All-Stars at every position throughout the franchise’s history, life-size bobblehead of Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda, oversized commemorative baseballs for Dodgers MVPs, and more memorabilia.

Parking at Camelback Ranch is always free.

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Matthew Moreno is a journalist from Whittier, Calif., who is a credentialed reporter and is currently the Executive Editor of DodgerBlue.com and LakersNation.com. In addition to covering Los Angeles Dodgers and Los Angeles Lakers, Matthew has a strong passion for keeping up to date with the sneakerhead culture. It began with Michael Jordan and Air Jordan shoes, and has carried over to Kobe Bryant's signature line with Nike. Matthew previously was the lead editor and digital strategist at Dodgers Nation, and the co-editor and lead writer at Reign of Troy, where he covered USC Trojans Football. Matthew graduated from California State Long Beach University with a major in journalism and minor in communications. Contact: matt@mediumlargela.com
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