There are 30 stadiums across Major League Baseball. No two of them are the same.

Pro ballparks come in all shapes and sizes, sometimes due to the shape of the city block on which they were built, sometimes based on a team’s strengths (or weaknesses), and sometimes just to add character. Because their shapes differ, a home run hit in one park might not be a home run in another. For instance, a ball over the left field fence in Seattle might hit the Green Monster at Fenway, or a homer to deep center field at Dodger Stadium might not leave the park at Coors Field.

That’s what inspired us to create the No Doubter report. We define a “no doubt” home run as one that is hit hard enough, long enough, and high enough to leave any major league field. So far in , we’ve seen home runs. of them have been no doubters.

In this piece, the second in a series on the irregular outfields of baseball, we look at every home run hit this season to determine which can be called No Doubters. And in the process, we’re crowning the top home run hitter of .