The 13 Longest MLB Home Runs Measured in the Statcast Era

Inside this ranking: 15 headline-making yachts, following the source's published order and reported estimates. Prices can change and should be read as editorial estimates rather than live appraisals.

• Why the Ranking Starts in 2015 — Why the Ranking Starts in 2015. Home-run distances from older eras often came from ballpark estimates, newspaper accounts, or different tracking methods.
• 13. Michael A. Taylor — 493 Feet — 13. Michael A. Taylor — 493 Feet. Taylor's August 20, 2015 drive at Coors Field reached a projected 493 feet, putting one of Statcast's earliest seasons on this list.
• 12. Ryan McMahon — 495 Feet — 12. Ryan McMahon — 495 Feet. McMahon hit a 495-foot homer at Coors Field on August 9, 2022.
• 11. Miguel Sanó — 495 Feet in 2021 — 11. Miguel Sanó — 495 Feet in 2021. Sanó's August 25, 2021 homer at Fenway Park measured 495 feet, giving him a second appearance among the longest tracked drives.

Tap any name above to jump in, or start at entry #40 and count down to number one.