Like many devoted baseball fans, Jack White had one big dream: to watch a game in every Major League Baseball stadium. While it sounds simple, it’s a time-consuming, cross-country adventure that requires serious dedication—and White was up to the task.
Over the weekend, the 50-year-old musician proudly announced that he had completed his mission, having now attended games at all 30 MLB stadiums. He marked the milestone with a post on Instagram, revealing the final stop on his tour: Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, where he watched the Philadelphia Phillies take on his favorite team, the Detroit Tigers (who won!).
“Jack White Hits Inside-the-Park Home Run After Achieving Goal of Visiting All 30 MLB Stadiums,” fans joked in the comments, celebrating the unique and personal achievement.
Sharing several photos—including one with his travel companions outside the stadium—White praised the Phillies’ home turf, calling it “a beautiful park.” But his post also sparked a philosophical debate for fellow baseball completists.
“Now a question for the baseball public,” White asked. “Is it necessary that we see a game in the temporary stadium that the Tampa Bay Rays are currently playing in?” The Rays, after all, have been playing at the George M. Steinbrenner Field in Tampa since Hurricane Milton damaged Tropicana Field in 2024.
White noted that he had already visited the Athletics’ temporary home, Sutter Health Park in Sacramento, following their move from Oakland in 2025 ahead of a planned relocation to Las Vegas. Still, the question lingers—does a temporary stadium count toward the full MLB experience?
Jack White’s passion for baseball is no secret. In March, he proudly wore a vintage jersey gifted to him by Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder at a Cubs vs. Dodgers game in Tokyo, where he sat next to none other than Bill Murray. He has also participated in the sport’s traditions—singing the National Anthem at a Tigers-White Sox game in 2022 and even throwing out a ceremonial first pitch back in 2014.
Beyond his fandom, White has taken a more active role in the baseball world. In 2016, he became a part-owner of Warstic, a premium baseball bat company, alongside Tigers All-Star Ian Kinsler.
From touring ballparks to performing at games, Jack White’s baseball journey is as dynamic and passionate as his music career. And now, with every stadium checked off his list, he’s officially earned his place among the sport’s most dedicated fans.