The Dodgers sent their home schedule out with another full-house kind of statement Thursday, pushing past 4 million in attendance for the second straight year and setting a new franchise benchmark at UNIQLO Field at Dodger Stadium.
Los Angeles closed its 2026 regular-season home slate with 4,034,219 fans through the gates, an average crowd of 49,805 per game. That total edged last year’s club record of 4,012,470, the season in which the Dodgers first crossed the 4 million threshold.
A new Dodger Stadium standard
The 2026 crowd total marks only the second 4 million-plus season in franchise history, but the size and consistency of the turnout told the larger story. The Dodgers announced 40 crowds of at least 50,000, including 14 sellouts.
They also extended a franchise-record run of 215 consecutive games with attendance above 40,000. The streak remains active.
The club reached 2 million in attendance at its 40th home game and hit 3 million at Game 60, matching the pace it established in 2025.
A long-running draw
The Dodgers have now topped 3 million in annual attendance 38 times since first doing it in 1978. They have reached that mark in every non-pandemic season since 2012, and in all but one season dating to 2001.
The draw has not stopped at the Chavez Ravine gates, either. With three games remaining on the regular-season schedule, Los Angeles led Major League Baseball in road attendance. Opposing ballparks had welcomed 2,820,413 fans for Dodgers games, an average of 36,159 per date.
For a club already accustomed to playing before packed seats, 2026 still found room for a new number on the board: 4,034,219.
