The Triangle Seats

Lore & Background

The Triangle Seats have been a distinctive feature of Fenway Park since its opening in 1912, offering a unique angled view of the outfield. The section is known for its proximity to the iconic right-field wall and has been a popular spot for fans seeking a close-up view of the action.

In Their Own Story

The sun dipped low over the Green Monster as the crowd hummed with anticipation. In the corner, a fan gripped the railing of the Triangle Seats, watching the batter square up. Dust motes danced in the golden light filtering through the stadium lights. As the bat cracked, everyone leaned forward. A foul ball skimmed inches from the wall, bouncing back into play. The section erupted, not with noise alone, but with a shared history that only this corner could hold.

Reader's Guide

The Red Sox drew an average home attendance of 34,277 in 2025, the 10th-highest of all MLB teams. The team opened the regular season on March 27 away against the Texas Rangers and concluded at home against the Detroit Tigers on September 28.

Did You Know?

• The Triangle Seats are named for their triangular shape, created by the angle of the right-field wall and the adjacent grandstand.
• Rafael Devers, a key player for the Red Sox, remained with the team through the 2024 season and was not traded to the San Francisco Giants.
• As of the 2024 season, the Red Sox have not introduced a 'City Connect 2.0' uniform, and the blue alternate road jersey remains in use.