10 Longest Home Runs in 2025 (So Far)
Home runs are great, but long home runs? Now that’s baseball poetry! There’s nothing subtle about a monster home run. No bloop singles or lucky bounces—just pure, unapologetic power. When a hitter catches it clean and sends it into the stratosphere, stadiums don’t just cheer, they erupt into thunderous applause.
The 2025 MLB season has already delivered some jaw-dropping blasts—monster shots that tested the limits of physics and patience from parking lot security. Featuring everyone from seasoned sluggers to rising stars, here are the longest verified home runs of the year (so far), each one a thunderous reminder of why dingers will always rule the diamond.
Mike Trout – 484 ft
Credit: Instagram
When Mike Trout connects, it’s biblical. On April 19, against the Giants, he crushed a fastball that nearly needed FAA clearance. At 484 feet, it’s the longest of 2025 so far—a no-doubt, jaw-dropper that reminded everyone that even in his 30s, Trout’s still got otherworldly power.
Aaron Judge – 468 ft
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Aaron Judge kicked off his season with a boom, launching a 468-foot missile on March 29 against Milwaukee. Towering, effortless, and gone in a blink, this blast was classic Judge—pure torque and bat speed. When he gets all of it, the ball simply vanishes.
Christian Yelich – 465 ft
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Christian Yelich took advantage of Denver’s altitude on April 9, blasting a 465-foot rocket against the Rockies. And this wasn’t just another Coors Field gift but a dead-center bomb with serious backspin. Christian’s swing looked silky-smooth, but that ball had zero chill.
Oneil Cruz – 463 ft
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Six-foot-seven and swinging like a whip, Oneil Cruz lit up the Angels with a 463-footer on April 23. Talk about an unforgettable home run—it was a show of strength and potential. When Oneil connects, it’s not just distance—it’s dominance. And this one left no doubt.
Kyle Schwarber – 462 ft
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April 8 saw Kyle Schwarber do what he does best: obliterate baseballs. His 462-foot moonshot against Atlanta was vintage Kyler—violent swing, minimal movement, and maximum exit velocity. The ball soared deep into the upper deck before fans could even gasp. Brutal. Beautiful.
Carlos Correa – 458 ft
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On May 6, Carlos Correa got all of it. Facing the Orioles, he turned on a pitch and sent it 458 feet into the Minneapolis skyline. And the secret sauce wasn’t just pure muscle but perfect mechanics meeting the sweet spot. A smooth, soaring shot with the sound of authority.
Eugenio Suárez – 458 ft
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Eugenio Suárez made Wrigley Field feel tiny on April 18 with a 458-foot blast against the Cubs. It was an absolute laser—a rising arc that never looked like it would land. The man’s always had pop, but this one was ballpark-denting kind of power.
Michael Toglia – 457 ft
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Coors Field helped, sure, but Michael Toglia launched this one on April 26 versus Cincinnati. The 457-foot shot wasn’t just long—it was loud. Clean contact, soaring trajectory, and Rockies fans losing it in the bleachers. For a young player, this was a serious statement swing.
Christian Encarnacion-Strand – 451 ft
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This was the kind of homer that starts with a crack and ends with stunned silence from opposing fans. April 5 was the day Encarnacion-Strand reminded the Brewers what raw power looks like. His 451-foot shot was crushed to the left—textbook launch angle, easy follow-through, and gone.
Cody Bellinger – 451 ft
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Back in pinstripes and back to blasting, Cody Bellinger smoked a 451-foot bomb on March 29. He caught all of it, sending the ball deep into the Milwaukee night. It had vintage Cody vibes—loose, relaxed, and deadly. As for the swagger? Still very much intact.
Shohei Ohtani – 448 ft
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On April 16, Shohei Ohtani proved again he’s not from this planet. His 448-foot shot against the Giants was high, hard, and majestic. One flick of the bat and the ball disappeared into the Chavez Ravine night. Honestly, we’ve all run out of adjectives for this guy.
Jackson Chourio – 448 ft
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Rookie Jackson Chourio made sure folks remembered his name with this 448-foot tank on April 12. Facing the Cardinals, he uncorked a monster shot that looked like it had been hit with a cannon. Fast hands, clean finish, and a moment that screamed future star.
Byron Buxton – 446 ft
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When Byron Buxton is healthy, he’s electric. On April 2, he reminded the Guardians—and everyone else—how dangerous he can be. His 446-foot blast was a quick-turn rocket that left the park in seconds. Power, speed, and that signature Buxton intensity all packed into one swing.
Michael Harris II – 446 ft
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Michael Harris II turned a mistake pitch into fireworks on April 19 against Minnesota. The 446-footer had just enough arc to drop jaws and just enough heat to leave scorched earth. He made it look effortless, and it landed like thunder. This kid’s bat has serious bite.
James Wood – 445 ft
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The Nationals’ big prospect delivered big time on April 10. James Wood demolished a pitch for a 445-foot blast against the Mets, leaving little doubt he’s MLB-ready. It was the kind of homer that makes scouts grin and pitchers groan. Loud contact, louder statement.