There is no debate that Chase Field is one of the best hitting environments in Major League Baseball. At 1,265 feet above sea level, Chase Field has the second highest elevation amongst all MLB ballparks, trailing Coors Field at roughly 5,200 feet at field level. Not only is elevation a factor, the dry air throughout most of the year causes the air to travel since there is less air resistance on a ball in flight. Pair that up with one of the deepest outfields in baseball and that's going to be a lot of trouble for Diamondbacks pitchers. Overall, Chase Field has averaged a park factor of 112% the last five seasons with a high of 123% in 2016 and a low of 97% in 2013.
Is it time to install a humidor at Chase Field?
