MLB: Ranking the Best Fanbases in Baseball

Jul 20, 2016; Seattle, WA, USA; Seattle Mariners fans in the Kings Court section cheer for a strikeout by starting pitcher Felix Hernandez (not pictured) against the Chicago White Sox during the second inning at Safeco Field. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
Jul 20, 2016; Seattle, WA, USA; Seattle Mariners fans in the Kings Court section cheer for a strikeout by starting pitcher Felix Hernandez (not pictured) against the Chicago White Sox during the second inning at Safeco Field. Mandatory Credit: Joe Nicholson-USA TODAY Sports
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#3 San Francisco Giants

Mandatory Credit: Ed Szczepanski-USA TODAY Sports
Mandatory Credit: Ed Szczepanski-USA TODAY Sports

It’s hard not to be a huge fan of your team when they’ve won three World Series rings in six years.

Giants fans are some of the best traveling fans in the MLB. In their most recent series at Fenway Park, writers and Red Sox fans marveled at how many Giants fans filled their stadium. Multiple times through the game there were “Lets Go Giants” chants…a rare occurrence at Fenway.

Fans love AT&T Park, and rightfully so, it’s one of the coolest parks in Major League Baseball. In 2014, they set a sell-out record at AT&T after selling out 258 straight home games.

They also have the coolest right field in baseball. Backed up against McCovey Cove, plenty of fans love to sit out in the water in canoes and kayaks, waiting for a home run ball to splash down.

A “Splash Hits” ticker occurs on the right field wall, counting the number of times a Giants player hits a ball into the Cove. Barry Bonds hit the first one in 2000, and Denard Span hit the 70th and most recent one this year.

Although Pablo Sandoval left the Giants in a bit of a backstabbing way, the fans made him a sensation. The “Panda” became on of the most popular nicknames in the MLB, and a trademark around the globe.

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