All you need to know about the 2024 Major League Baseball season including key dates throughout the season, teams, divisions, and managers, broadcast and TV information, and much more.
Opening Day in 2024 is earlier than usual, with the first regular season game set for March 20. The Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Padres will fly across the Pacific Ocean for a two-game series in Seoul, South Korea.
For the rest of the league, the 2024 MLB season begins on March 28.
MLB's regular season is 162 games long and spans the spring and summer months, before the October postseason that sometimes stretches to early November.
MLB games are broadcast across a number of networks, including FOX, ESPN, ABC, Peacock, Apple TV, and local broadcast networks.
MLB.TV is also available to purchase which allows the viewer to watch every game of the regular season.
Dominican Republic Series (Red Sox vs. Rays; Spring Training) | March 9-10 |
Seoul Series (Dodgers vs. Padres; includes MLB regular season opener) | March 20-21 |
Opening Day (rest of league) | March 28 |
Mexico City Series (Astros vs. Rockies) | April 27-28 |
London Series (Mets vs. Phillies) | June 8-9 |
All-Star Game | July 16 |
Trade deadline | July 30 |
End of regular season | September 29 |
Postseason begins | October 1 |
Major rule changes ahead of the 2024 MLB season include an even shorter pitch clock and a wider running lane between home plate and first base.
Read more: MLB rule changes
American League | National League |
Baltimore Orioles | Arizona Diamondbacks |
Boston Red Sox | Atlanta Braves |
Chicago White Sox | Chicago Cubs |
Cleveland Guardians | Cincinnati Reds |
Detroit Lions | Colorado Rockies |
Houston Astros | Los Angeles Dodgers |
Kansas City Royals | Miami Marlins |
Los Angeles Angels | Milwaukee Brewers |
Minnesota Twins | New York Mets |
New York Yankees | Philadelphia Phillies |
Oakland Athletics | Pittsburgh Pirates |
Seattle Mariners | San Diego Padres |
Tampa Bay Rays | San Francisco Giants |
Texas Rangers | St. Louis Cardinals |
Toronto Blue Jays | Washington Nationals |
AL East | AL Central | AL West | NL East | NL Central | NL West |
Baltimore Orioles | Chicago White Sox | Houston Astros | Atlanta Braves | Chicago Cubs | Arizona Diamondbacks |
Boston Red Sox | Cleveland Guardians | Los Angeles Angels | Miami Marlins | Cincinnati Reds | Colorado Rockies |
New York Yankees | Detroit Tigers | Oakland Athletics | New York Mets | Milwuakee Brewers | Los Angeles Dodgers |
Tampa Bay Rays | Kansas City Royals | Seattle Mariners | Philadelphia Phillies | Pittsburgh Pirates | San Diego Padres |
Toronto Blue Jays | Minnesota Twins | Texas Rangers | Washington Nationals | St. Louis Cardinals | San Francisco Giants |
Arizona Diamondbacks | Torey Lovullo |
Atlanta Braves | Brian Snitker |
Baltimore Orioles | Brandon Hyde |
Boston Red Sox | Alex Cora |
Chicago Cubs | Craig Counsell |
Chicago White Sox | Pedro Grifol |
Cincinnati Reds | David Bell |
Cleveland Guardians | Stephen Vogt |
Colorado Rockies | Bud Black |
Detroit Tigers | AJ Hinch |
Houston Astros | Joey Espada |
Kansas City Royals | Matt Quatraro |
Los Angeles Angels | Ron Washington |
Los Angeles Dodgers | Dave Roberts |
Miami Marlins | Skip Schumaker |
Milwaukee Brewers | Pat Murphy |
Minnesota Twins | Rocco Baldelli |
New York Mets | Carlos Mendoza |
New York Yankees | Aaron Boone |
Oakland Athletics | Mark Kotsay |
Philadelphia Phillies | Rob Thomson |
Pittsburgh Pirates | Derek Shelton |
Seattle Mariners | Scott Servais |
San Diego Padres | Mike Shildt |
San Francisco Giants | Bob Melvin |
St. Louis Cardinals | Oliver Marmol |
Tampa Bay Rays | Kevin Cash |
Texas Rangers | Bruce Bochy |
Toronto Blue Jays | John Schneider |
Washington Nationals | Dave Martinez |
Stadium Name | Team | Location | Opened |
---|---|---|---|
Angel Stadium | Los Angeles Angels | Anaheim, California | 1966 |
American Family Field (formerly Miller Park) | Milwaukee Brewers | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | 2001 |
Chase Field | Arizona Diamondbacks | Phoenix, Arizona | 1998 |
Citi Field | New York Mets | Queens, New York | 2009 |
Citizens Bank Park | Philadelphia Phillies | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 2008 |
Comerica Park | Detroit Tigers | Detroit, Michigan | 2000 |
Coors Field | Colorado Rockies | Denver, Colorado | 1995 |
Dodger Stadium | Los Angeles Dodgers | Los Angeles, California | 1962 |
Fenway Park | Boston Red Sox | Boston, Massachusetts | 1912 |
Globe Life Field | Texas Rangers | Arlington, Texas | 2020 |
Great American Ball Park | Cincinnati Reds | Cincinnati, Ohio | 2003 |
Guaranteed Rate Field (formerly Comiskey Park) | Chicago White Sox | Chicago, Illinois | 1910 |
Kauffman Stadium | Kansas City Royals | Kansas City, Missouri | 1973 |
loanDepot park (formerly Marlins Park) | Miami Marlins | Miami, Florida | 2012 |
Minute Maid Park | Houston Astros | Houston, Texas | 2000 |
Nationals Park | Washington Nationals | Washington, D.C. | 2008 |
Oakland Coliseum | Oakland Athletics | Oakland, California | 1966 |
Oracle Park (formerly AT&T Park) | San Francisco Giants | San Francisco, California | 2000 |
PETCO Park | San Diego Padres | San Diego, California | 2004 |
PNC Park | Pittsburgh Pirates | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 2001 |
Progressive Field (formerly Jacobs Field) | Cleveland Guardians | Cleveland, Ohio | 1994 |
Rogers Centre | Toronto Blue Jays | Toronto, Ontario | 1989 |
T-Mobile Park (formerly Safeco Field) | Seattle Mariners | Seattle, Washington | 1999 |
Target Field | Minnesota Twins | Minneapolis, Minnesota | 2010 |
Tropicana Field | Tampa Bay Rays | St. Petersburg, Florida | 1990 |
Truist Park | Atlanta Braves | Atlanta, Georgia | 2017 |
Wrigley Field | Chicago Cubs | Chicago, Illinois | 1914 |
Yankee Stadium | New York Yankees | Bronx, New York | 2009 |
Nike is the official supplier for Major League Baseball uniforms. They won the contract in 2019 and have been producing the on-field jerseys since then.
It's important to note that while Nike designs the uniforms, they actually partner with Fanatics for manufacturing. Fanatics owns the former Majestic factory in Pennsylvania and uses it to produce the jerseys according to Nike's specifications. So, Nike is responsible for the design, while Fanatics handles the actual production.
The Atlanta Braves and Los Angeles Dodgers are the early co-favorites to win the 2024 World Series at +650.
Click here for 2024 World Series outright odds.
The New York Yankees are by far the most successful team in MLB history, winning 27 World Series titles. The St Louis Cardinals are a distant second with 11.
Click here for a list of World Series winners by year.