Get closer
to a catch.

Ticket choices built around your game

Approved partner destinations can appear beside official club tickets, with clear disclosures. Game and section links use actual seller-provided destinations. Until approval, official tickets remain available.

Partnerships without clutter

Added a public partnership page, contact and policy information, and optional small sponsor cards. Sponsor spaces stay empty until configured. Private commission reports keep real earnings separate from clicks.

Seating without the bright white bands

Reviewed Fenway and T-Mobile row floors get a muted gray finish beneath their chairs. The source landing surfaces and clear aisles stay intact.

Netting information in the fan view

See the club’s published coverage and heights, including unresolved measurements. Actual 3D net placement remains pending and is labeled clearly.

Make it your ballpark

Save a favorite team to your account or this device. Explore games and buy tickets without signing up. Partner links are clearly labeled.

Report it. Follow the fix.

Send a bug, feature idea or stadium correction as a guest or signed-in fan. Reviewed reports appear on the public board with progress and resolution updates.

More recognizable seating

T-Mobile Park gets green chair detail. Fenway gets separate red boxes, green bleachers and a historic blue grandstand treatment. Aisles remain clear and landing dots remain visible. Exact current seating boundaries are still under review.

Every park has a color review

Official photographs and available source models have been checked for all 30 parks. Missing detail and renovation conflicts now have individual follow-up items. Only the selected park loads its seating treatment.

Load 3D when you are ready

Start with games, ball records and official seating charts. Choose Load 3D to explore a stadium. The model holds your angle above the bowl, loads one compact park at a time and sleeps when idle.

Questionable field and wall contacts stay in the record list while their landing needs review.

Netting and seating review

Every park has a netting reference and a geometry review queue. Seat finishes and exact net footprints are being registered before they appear on the model.

Real stadium geometry across 29 parks

MLB-hosted models replace the generated seating bowls. Each park downloads on demand, with preserved shapes, compact textures and surface-based landing halos. Sacramento needs its own model. Source editions, current renovations and section boundaries remain under review.

A new foundation for T-Mobile Park

Replaced the stretched ticket diagram with separate main, club and upper floor-plan traces. Premium rows, foul territory, bullpens and public patios now have distinct footprints. Construction checks pass; physical seat and landing accuracy remain under review.

A full review for every stadium

Each park now has its own inspection targets and evidence checklist. Stronger checks flag overlapping decks, missing seating and stale geometry. All 30 models load, while physical seating and landing accuracy remain under review. Seattle stays first in the repair queue.

T-Mobile Park, rebuilt from its baseball chart.

Corrected Seattle’s field registration, foul territory and bullpen placement. Modeled home-run dots now require a fair bearing, enough distance and wall clearance; conflicting records stay unmapped. The reporting flow starts on the map, with short catch/bounce questions and account drafts. All 30 parks were checked; seating geometry is still under review.

Help finish your park’s landing map

Progress tracks first impacts and catch/final spots separately for every recorded park and season. Find balls needing a location, review an old game, and move the map forward. Sacramento keeps its own history; all archives and calendars now use current ballparks and regular/postseason games.

First impact. Final catch. One ball.

Report where a ball first hit and where it was caught or finally stopped. Separate dots, rows and consensus keep a bounce into another section from changing the original impact. Choose which location to show in 3D. Direct catches, catches after a bounce and unseen endings are recorded; each ball still counts once.

A lighter stadium on your phone

Row detail at a distance, individual chairs when you zoom in, larger touch controls and smaller downloads. The viewer sleeps between interactions and when it leaves the screen. Sections, row references and landing records are preserved.

You saw it. Mark the landing.

Report real home runs and foul pitches at all 30 current ballparks. Identify a section, row or destination, including bullpens, nets, water and places outside the stands. Independent reports build an accepted landing; conflicting locations remain under review.

Earn your place in the community

Catch Points, 25 Founder slots, foul milestones at 100, 500 and 1,000 accepted reports, and independently reviewed accuracy. Accepted observations reach the 3D map without duplicating balls. Accounts and reports are saved on the local pilot server; reward redemption is a future feature.

Sharper flights and better park detail

Smooth, fine trajectories, smaller landing markers, published section and row references for all 30 parks, uncovered seating and refreshed landmarks. Oracle separates McCovey Cove, centre-field bullpens and spectator seating; official splash-hit destinations stay out of seat rankings. Geometry remains approximate.

Build real foul landing evidence

The Landing Lab adds park-by-park netting sources, an event queue for 2017–2026, video timestamps, first contact and final destination, independent review, local saving and JSON backups. Validated seating observations can appear on the main map. A SQLite import preserves every revision. Ticket buttons support owner-supplied club, game and exact-section affiliate links.

Research a game before choosing your seat

Choose a club logo and a real 2026 or 2027 game. Analytics replaces Expert with monthly, handedness, pitch and game-weather breakdowns, plus every recorded Statcast-era home run. Earlier history powers seat research; a completed game has its own event view. Missing tracking, future matchups and game times stay unknown.

Find your spot without the stats overload

Lite is the default view: choose a park, explore estimated home run hot spots, and find tickets. Expert brings back the full event ledger, statistics and model controls. Your mode choice is remembered. Catch estimates and unavailable foul seat recommendations remain clear in both views.

Your angle stays where you leave it

Dragging stops automatic orbit and holds the camera without inertia. A single Animate button draws the recent modeled trajectories in one pass. Playback modes, pause, replay and the timeline are removed.

Explore the game behind each ball

Added pitcher, inning, inning half, teams and score before and after home runs wherever source records support them. A separate compressed foul-pitch ledger loads by park and season, with historical coverage gaps visible. Event counts do not imply spectator landings; missing locations and context stay unknown.

Seat answers and ticket handoff

Ranked home-run sections and rows from modeled impacts in the selected filters, with one-click 3D highlighting. Added visible section labels, all projectable landing markers, ticket links and a copyable section reminder. Fenway uses official names; other parks need verified ticket-section mapping. The foul-ball module stays unavailable until verified landing coordinates exist. Added #CatchLanding caption copying.

Every available home run, separated from its flight

MLB scoring plays and Retrosheet historical events replace the demo home runs. Filter a season, all recorded seasons, regular season, or postseason. Each event belongs to its actual venue. Unknown flights remain counted, searchable and exportable. The seating heat map uses all projected seating impacts, while up to 120 recent arcs keep the viewer light. Coverage discrepancies and reconstructed historical accounts are disclosed.

Thirty parks in the same 3D explorer

Added original stepped seating models, individual instanced chairs, park-specific field anchors, recognizable landmarks and restricted bullpen zones for all active venues. Fenway retains its official section and row catalog. Other venues use modeled seating blocks while official section mapping is verified. Orbit, free look, seat views and heat controls work in every model.

Explore from anywhere; track restricted landings

Added free-look navigation with drag-to-look, WASD movement, height controls, and field-level and bullpen cameras. Orbit allows a full vertical sweep and double-click changes the pivot. Home and visitor bullpens have their own modeled landing footprints, pitching lanes, walls, and benches. Bullpen samples are separate from seating and excluded from the seat heat map. Refreshed the stadium presentation and made the build version visible.

A real 3D Fenway, from the field to your row

Replaced the flat SVG with a WebGL stadium: stepped seating, individual instanced seats, the Green Monster, manual scoreboard, asymmetric outfield, bullpens, roof, pavilion, brick shell, and light towers. The section finder uses 227 public section names and 2,930 valid row labels from Fenway’s official seat finder. Positions and seat spacing remain an approximation.

Savant-inspired camera and flight controls

Orbit through 360°, pan, zoom, switch to top-down or outfield cameras, and enter a selected row’s seat view. Replay all flights, stagger them, run them in sequence, or scrub the animation. Color flights by ball type, distance, exit velocity, launch angle, or peak height.

Netting overlay and park editor

Fenway now has vertical 3D net mesh and editable endpoint handles along the seating edge. Its Field Box 79–9 extent is based on the Red Sox guide; height and coordinates are approximated. Edits stay in this browser, and net collisions are not simulated.

Park-specific references

Added Fenway landing-zone names and documented seating-map and venue sources. The seating model and ball-flight sample remain approximate; this update does not claim exact seat assignments or net-collision physics.

Scorecard-inspired visual refresh

Moved the interface toward warm paper, field green, and a flatter ballpark-guide layout while keeping the park and flight controls in place.