Twenty home runs were hit in the first four games at the new Yankee Stadium, a record according to the Elias Sports Bureau. The Yankees and Indians split the series. "There are a couple ballparks out there that the ball just travels well. This might be one of them," said New York's Mark Teixeira, who hit two home runs. Fourteen of the home runs were hit to right field, raising concern that there might be a wind tunnel in the $1.5 billion ballpark. "Angle of the seating in the new stadium could have an effect on wind speed across the field," AccuWeather's Gina Cherundolo said Monday. "The old Yankee Stadium had more stacked tiers and a large upper deck, acting like a solid wall, in effect, which would cause the wind to swirl more and be less concentrated. "The new Yankee Stadium's tiers are less stacked, making a less sharp slope from the top of the stadium to the field. This shape could enable winds to blow across the field with less restriction. In addition, the slope of the seating would also lead to a 'downslope' effect in the field which, depending on wind direction, would tend to cause air to lift up in the right field."