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"I'd rather be the shortest player in the Majors than the tallest player in the minors." - Freddie Patek in The Cultural Encyclopedia of Baseball (1999)

Major League Baseball Player Height Chart

    Baseball Almanac is pleased to present a comprehensive chart of ballplayer heights. Important notes about the chart: the most common heights are included (lesser common heights are in the fast facts) and the player's with ½ heights have been excluded (a breakdown of their exact numbers are in the fast facts as well).

Major League Baseball Player Height Chart

Height Chart by Baseball Almanac

A Comprehensive Analysis

Major League Baseball Player Height Chart

 

Fast Facts

Baseball player heights not included (due to chart size constraints) on the chart above include 3-07 (1 player [fact #3 below]), 5-03 (10 players), 5-04 (16 players), 5-05 (31 players), 6-07 (68 players), 6-08 (16 players), 6-09 (3 players), 6-10 (4 players) and 6-11 (1 player [fact #3 below]).

Players who listed their major league height with a ½ have been excluded from the chart above for accuracy (rounding either direction would not have been correct). Their totals are as follows: 5-03½ (2 players), 5-04½ (9 players), 5-05½ (15 players), 5-06½ (50 players), 5-07½ (93 players), 5-08½ (140 players), 5-09½ (188 players), 5-10½ (423 players), 5-11½ (311 players), 6-00½ (109 players), 6-01½ (174 players), 6-02½ (86 players), 6-03½ (42 players), 6-04½ (15 players), 6-05½ (9 players), 6-06½ (2 players) and 6-07½ (1 player). More accuracy can be found in these charts:

Baseball Charts by Baseball Almanac

2004 American League Attendance Analysis

2004 National League Attendance Analysis

2005 American League Attendance Analysis

2005 National League Attendance Analysis

Baseball Player Batting Stances (Left / Right / Both)

Baseball Player Heights

Baseball Player Throwing Arms (Left / Right / Both)

Baseball Player Weights

Deaths by Month

Home Runs by Position

Mark McGwire: 10 Longest Home Runs

No Hitters by Month

No Hitters by Throwing Arms

Salary Data & Minimum Wages

The shortest player in Major League history was Eddie Gaedel (three-feet seven inches) who took for the field for one game on August 19, 1951. The tallest player in Major League history was Jon Rauch (six-feet eleven inches) who first took the field on April 2, 2002.


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