The Home Run Derby saw plenty of baseballs leave the yard — and even more viewers leave the broadcast.

MLB’s annual dinger demonstration’s debut on Netflix drew just 5.3 million viewers, marking the lowest total since 2003, when the event saw 5.2 million spectators, according to Sports Business Journal.

It was also a drop from last year’s event — in which American League MVP runner-up Cal Raleigh reigned supreme — that drew 5.7 million viewers on ESPN.

This year’s spectacle saw not just a new network but also a revamped format that eliminated timer-based rounds for hitters in favor of swing total.

The format paved the way for a thrilling finish inside Philadelphia’s Citizens Bank Park as Cardinals slugger Jordan Walker came back to upset Phillies slugger Kyle Schwarber.

The event also drew criticism from viewers for its presentation and the inclusion of Will Ferrell, with one fan calling it “one of the worst home run derby broadcasts I have ever watched.”

Sports Business Journal added that Netflix did well with younger viewers but lost a segment of the older demographic.

Netflix will have the derby for at least two more years after signing a three-year, $50 million contract with MLB to stream the event.

Next year’s All-Star Game and Home Run Derby with be at Wrigley Field in Chicago.