The 2025 MLB Home Run Derby is set to be at Trust Park in Atlanta next Monday. If it is anything like others, we will see a lot of long shots traveling well in bleachers – and possibly out of the ballpark.
Killing deep home run in a home run darby is certainly impressive, it is not like killing a long ball in a live game. There have been 12 occasions where a player has hit a home run at least 495 feet (since the beginning of the Statecast era in 2015).
Fox Sports Research compiled a list of moments that rank the 10 longest domestic runs of the Statecast era.
Let’s do it!
10 longest domestic run in Statecast era
After his 495-foot Homer in 2017, Aaron judges were all smiling. (Photo by Mike Stob/Getty Image)
In the middle of a season where he scored 52 domestic runs in 2017, the judge told everyone that he had arrived on a large scale. For his 20th home run of the season, he crushed a pitch of 85 mph in the middle of the deep zone in the left-centered field bleachers at the Yanki Stadium.
T -8. Joy Gallow: 495 feet vs Cleveland (2018)
During his time with Rangers, Joy Gallow swinged a powerful swing. (Photo illustrated by Greg Nelson /Sports via Getty Image)
Gallow nowadays surrounded several hits in the plate bounce or bust approach. This helped him to hit a game-hang home run for Texas Rangers in 2018, crushing a pitch near Kodi Ellen.
Ronald Ekuna has killed a lot of big homes in his career. None of them went beyond being a hit against Red Sax in 2020. (Photo by Tod Kirkland/Getty Image)
Acuna crushed a ball at a distance of 495 feet from the Red SOX Righty Chris Mazaza in 2020, the ball trip to the Concorce behind the bleachars in the left-cantter field in Truist Park so far. Due to no fan in the stand during the epidemic-less season, there was no fan hit behind the head, while they were treating one or two.
T -8. Miguel Sano: 495 feet vs Red Sox (2021)
Miguel Sano knew that he had hit a long house with a bat against Red Socks in 2021. (Photo by Adam Glenzmann/Getty Image)
Red Sax again fell victim to one of the longest domestic runs in the Statecast era in 2021. The then-Mainsota Twins Slogger hit a domestic run with Nick Pivata, which went over the Green Monster in the left-center ground and Lansdowne Street in Fenway Park.
Ryan McMahon hit one of the longest home runs in the course field in 2021. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Image)
McMahon received a very good pitch hit in the seventh innings of the Colorado Rockies Jew on Cardinals in 2022. He converted a changeup of 82-mile per hour into a 495-foot home run in the interior half of the strike zone, which well landed in the Right Center Field Blewchers in the course field.
T5. Aaron Judge: 496 feet vs Toronto Blue Jais (2017)
Aaron Judge praised his 496 -foot Homer in 2017 with Marcus Strowman. (Photo by Jim McCesak/Getty Image)
If there was a hitter that you would expect to appear twice in this list, it was probably a judge. New York Yankeys star Slogger scored two big domestic runs during his memorable fraudulent season in 2017, smoking a pitch from future team partner Marcus Strowman who landed in Concourse behind the left area bleachers at Yanki Stadium.
T5. Miguel Sano: 496 feet vs Chicago White Sox (2019)
Miguel Sano is one of the two players appearing in this list many times. (Photo by Brace Hemelgaran/Minnesota Twins/Getty Image)
While you would have expected to see the judge twice in this list, you would not have thought that there would be Sano too. He was one of the best power hits of the game in the 2010s and early 2020, with a 496 feet trip to one of his 34 domestic runs, as he hit a ball in the upper deck in the target field.
Jesus Sanchez crushed a home run with a right field line in the course field in 2022. (Photo by Harrison Barden/Colorado Rockies/Getty Image)
The course field is often described as the most hitter-friendly ballpark in baseball, so it should not be surprising to see many domestic runs in this list. 496-foot of Sánchez, which descended into the third deck of the Coors Field in 2022, is only the fourth longest in the stadium in the Statecast era.
Christian Yelich is one of the several slugals, who have run a long house in the course field. (Photo by Justin Edmunds/Getty Image)
In the Statecast era, the third longest house in the course field belongs to Run Yellich, who was killed in a single deck in the course field as a few months later.
Giancarlo Stanton scored the longest domestic run of his career in 2016. (Photo by Dustin Bradford/Getty Image)
Stanton is one of the two hits, with the longest domestic run record in the course field in the Statecast era. When he was with Miami Marlins in 2016, Stanton hit a 504-foot shot for the left-center field bleachers, which came by the bat like a line drive. Stanton’s home run also marked the first 500 -foot domestic run in the Statecast era.
CJ Cron holds the longest home run record recorded by a Rockies player in the Statecast era. (Photo by Justin Edmunds/Getty Image)
The course in the Statecast era is the longest domestic run record in the field with other hitter Chron. Former Rockies First Basman was able to crush a ball, traveling 504 feet through the rain and hit the left area foul line before the landing fair and kills almost a car that was very high.
1. Nomar Mazar: 505 feet vs White Sox (2019)
Elvis Andras was in fear of Nomar Mazara after his 505 -foot explosion at 2019. (Photo by Ron Jenkins/Getty Image)
While there are many domestic runs in the course field in this list, the longest domestic run in the Statecast era was not held in Denver. Majara hit a speed of 94 mph from Renldo Lopez at a speed of 94 mph, which landed deeply into the second deck of the Globe Life Park, former Home Ballpark of Texas Rangers. While Rangers no longer play there, the home run remains the longest in the statecast era.
Check all our Daily ranker,
Want to give the right stories for your inbox? Make or log in your Fox Sports AccountAnd follow the league, teams and players so that an individual newspaper can be obtained daily!
Get more than Major League baseball Follow your favorite to get information about sports, news and more