Ted Williams hits for the cycle
Williams hit for the cycle at Fenway Park, a remarkable display of complete hitting from the Hall of Famer in his first full season back from military service.
132nd
CYCLE IN MLB HISTORY
Fenway Park Attendance History
Fenway Park has been the Boston Red Sox home since 1912—the same Jersey Street footprint for more than a century. Ticket Timeline helps you log every Red Sox game you attended there, match it to real MLB context, and build a personal archive of the players and moments you witnessed in person.
Moments Witnessed at Fenway Park
Verified milestones and rare moments that actually happened in this building.
Jon Lester threw a no-hitter
Lester blanked Kansas City 7-0 at Fenway Park — an emotional gem less than two years after being diagnosed with cancer, a testament to his resilience and determination.
305th
NO-HITTER IN MLB HISTORY
Lourdes Gurriel Jr. had a 6-hit game
Gurriel went 6-for-7 with a double at Fenway Park for Toronto — a breakout individual performance from the Cuban outfielder in his final season with the Blue Jays before departing as a free agent.
88th
6-HIT GAME IN MLB HISTORY
Why track Fenway Park attendance?
If your stub says Fenway Park, that is this building — the Red Sox have not moved. A 1912 ticket and a ticket from last October name the same Jersey Street footprint. There is no earlier corporate name to decode and no second Boston home hiding under a rename. Log those nights on the Boston Red Sox game tracker; this page is the ballpark side of that same archive.
A ticket stub tells you you were there. It does not tell you who you watched, whether the game was before or after the Green Monster seats arrived, or how many Red Sox nights you have logged over the years. Ticket Timeline closes that gap for Fenway attendance.
- Log Red Sox home games you personally attended—not today's crowd count or a live scoreboard.
- Match each night to real players, milestones, and ballpark-era context from your seat location.
- See whether your games were before or after Fenway's 1947 lights or 2003 Green Monster seats.
- Count Fenway nights toward your wider MLB ballpark progress across every park you've visited.
- Import old stubs, spreadsheets, or Gmail confirmations instead of retyping every date.
Fenway Park at a glance
Key facts about the building—useful when dating an old stub or matching a game to the era you actually sat through. All sourced from Ticket Timeline's verified Red Sox team data.
- Opened: April 20, 1912—one of only two active MLB ballparks built before the First World War
- Current tenant: Boston Red Sox (MLB)—the only home the franchise has ever had in Ticket Timeline's data
- Location: Boston, MA, USA
- Notable eras for your archive: Pre-1947 day games (no lights); post-2003 Green Monster seats; post-2004 right-field roof deck
- Earlier building history: 1934 rebuild after 1926 fires replaced the wooden grandstand with the 37-foot Green Monster wall
Teams and leagues at Fenway Park
Follow the teams and league context connected to this building.
Tenant teams
League hubs
What You Can Track at Fenway Park
Once a Red Sox game is in your timeline, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story from your seats—not a league-wide feed.
Games You Attended Here
Log every game you were physically at in this building—matchups, dates, and scores tied to nights you actually had a ticket.
Players You've Seen Here
Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real rosters, so the athletes you watched in this building become part of your personal record.
Milestones Witnessed Here
Surface career highs, records, and rare moments that happened while you were in these seats—not league-wide highlights you only saw on TV.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I track every Boston Red Sox game I attended at Fenway Park?
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you track Boston Red Sox games you attended at Fenway Park—including whether the game was played before or after lights arrived in 1947, and before or after the Green Monster seats were added in 2003—along with the matchup, players, milestones, and moments tied to each game.
Can Ticket Timeline tell which era of Fenway I saw based on my game dates?
Yes. Once games are logged with dates, Ticket Timeline can surface whether your Fenway nights were day games before 1947 lights, post-2003 Green Monster seat games, or post-2004 right-field roof deck eras—helping you revisit the building as you experienced it.
Can I see which players I watched at Fenway Park?
Yes. Ticket Timeline matches each attended Red Sox game to real box scores and rosters, so the players on the field that night become part of your personal Fenway record—not just the final score.
Can I import old Fenway ticket stubs or spreadsheets?
Yes. Import a spreadsheet of attended Red Sox games, scan ticket stubs, or import Gmail ticket confirmations. Ticket Timeline matches entries to MLB context so you are not retyping every Fenway date.
Does Fenway Park count toward my overall ballpark progress?
Yes. Ticket Timeline helps you see ballpark progress across the Red Sox and MLB games you've attended, so Fenway nights contribute to which ballparks you've been to and keep building that record over seasons.
Does Ticket Timeline sell tickets?
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is a stat tracker for games you've already attended, built to help you explore the players, moments, and milestones you witnessed at Fenway Park.
Start Tracking Your Fenway Nights
Download Ticket Timeline to turn every Boston Red Sox game you attended at Fenway Park into a lasting personal record.