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TV Ratings For Every World Series in MLB History | Baseball Almanac. A comprehensive analysis of World Series television ratings, as compiled by Nielsen Media Research, along with broadcast network data, and shares for every Major League World Series where data is researched below.
The MLB viewership fluctuated over the years, seeing +4.81% in 2018, -1.1% in 2019, and a further decline of 32% in 2020. In 2019, only 20% of MLB fans from 18 to 29 years old followed the league somewhat closely or very closely. Men overrepresent baseball fans by 70% in the US and 52.1% in Japan.
MLB’s international viewership increased during a season where the league played regular season games in Korea, Mexico City, and London. Global viewership has increased +18% versus last season with double digit growth in Asia (+32%) and Latin America (+16%).
This chart shows trending over time; specific figures are available in the television ratings by year section. Least and most viewed World Series. These tables list the World Series with the smallest and largest average viewership (figures in millions) since 1973. [5][16][17] Viewership records.
MLB All Star game viewership in the U.S. 1992-2023. Number of viewers of the MLB All-Star Game in the United States from 1992 to 2023 (in millions)
Ranking the 115 U.S.-based “Big Four” pro sports teams (NBA, NFL, NHL, MLB) and 80 “Power” conference college programs (ACC, Big Ten, SEC, Big 12, Big East) by Nielsen TV market size.
The 2022 Fall Classic between the Astros and Phillies would rank as the No. 1 primetime entertainment program on TV -- comparing the average television audience for the World Series vs. the audience for a full season of any primetime entertainment program.
MLB World Series TV viewership in the U.S. 2000-2024 Average TV viewership of Major League Baseball World Series games in the United States from 2000 to 2024 (in millions)
The Atlanta Braves Game 6 victory over the Houston Astros, ending the 2021 World Series and bringing the title back to Atlanta for the first time in decades, averaged 11.76 million viewers on...
• ESPN’s first Sunday Night Baseball broadcast of the year between the St. Louis Cardinals at the Los Angeles Dodgers was up +17% in viewership from the 2023 Opening Sunday Night with 1,821,000 viewers, peaking with 2,360,000 viewers at 9:45 p.m. ET. Additionally, viewership in the P18-49 demo was also up +17% from last season’s Sunday ...