After several incidents in which fans fell over ballpark railings, the Texas Rangers announced today that although its rail heights already exceed code at its stadium, they will be raised “to the highest standard in the United States at this time.”

“The safety of our fans is our top priority,” Rangers president Nolan Ryan said. “The initiatives we are announcing today for Rangers Ballpark in Arlington will help to ensure that we meet that priority.”

In 1994, the rails were raised after a woman fell while posing for a photo, and in 2010 there was another fall when a man reaching to catch a fly ball toppled from the second deck. Neither person was seriously injured, but on July 8 of this year, Shannon Stone died after falling headfirst over the left-field wall when he tried to catch a ball thrown into the stands by a player.

It’s not clear yet how tall the new rails will be or when they will be installed. In the meantime, signs reading “DO NOT LEAN, SIT ON, OR STAND AGAINST RAIL” are placed throughout the stadium, and verbal warnings are also being issued by announcers.

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