[Baseball Cheering] A roundup of popular chance themes that fire up pro baseball games
In professional baseball games, each team and even individual players have their own fight songs, and the unified cheering by the supporters stands out every game.
Among them, the “chance themes” played when there’s a scoring opportunity—such as when a runner gets on base during your team’s offensive—are so powerful they can instantly change the entire atmosphere of the ballpark.
Some baseball fans might even say, “It’s not the team I support, but I really love that team’s chance theme!”
In this article, we’ve compiled chance themes used in games by each team, both old and new, so please take a look at them all in one go.
- [Baseball Songs] A collection of cheer songs and theme music for high school baseball, professional baseball, and Samurai Japan
- Koshien Songs & Theme Songs: Iconic Tracks and Fight Songs That Support High School Baseball Players
- Cheer songs from Power Pro and popular BGM: a collection of divine tracks
- [Frenzy] A Collection of Popular High School Baseball Cheering Songs
- Entrance themes and chants too! Classic songs and background music that hype up NBA games [2026]
- [High School Baseball Anthems] A curated selection of moving masterpieces that color the players’ drama!
- Song of Victory: Iconic Tracks Smiled Upon by the Goddess & Uplifting Cheer Anthems
- Cheer songs that will elevate the 2026 summer high school baseball season
- Entrance music for sports. Classic and popular athlete anthems.
- [Fighting Spirit] Fired up! Spotlight on entrance themes of fighters and martial artists
- [Spring High School Baseball] A Look Back at Historic Entrance Songs, TV Theme Songs, and Popular Cheer Chants!
- [To All Athletes] Inspirational Sports Anthems & Empowering Theme Songs
- Songs to Play Before a Match: Athlete-Approved Anthems and Pump-Up Tracks That Overflow with Power
[Baseball Cheering] A roundup of popular chance themes that excite professional baseball games (11–20)
Cow Man (Cow Boy)orikkusu-bafarōzu
This is one of the chance themes that were played late in Orix Buffaloes games when they were about to score.
It’s only performed at decisive moments, such as opportunities to take the lead or come from behind.
Its appeal lies in the fast tempo and very cool lyrics.
The lyrics are somewhat suggestive and differ a bit from the typical image of a fight song.
Some say it actually sings of the sorrow felt during the team merger, and it’s a song imbued with many feelings.
Chance Theme 4Chiba Rotte Marīnzu
This is a chance theme used by the Chiba Lotte Marines.
While many chance themes are based on existing songs, this one is considered an original composition without a source tune.
It’s characterized by a rousing tempo and a strong sense of speed, and the calls—delivered to match that pace—convey tremendous momentum.
The simplicity of the call content likely contributes to how powerfully that energy comes across.
Although the fast tempo makes it challenging, when the calls overlap, this chance theme can create a strong sense of unity.
G flareYomiuri Jaiantsu
When it comes to the Yomiuri Giants’ chance themes, this is the one! It’s one of the themes played when the Giants look poised to score.
Fans from other teams’ cheering sections probably have their fair share of bitter memories tied to this song.
There are hardly any lyrics, and because the rhythm in the first half is so easy to follow, the sense of unity across the entire Giants cheering section when this is played is incredible! If you’re a Giants fan, this song will crank up your voltage and be an absolute blast!
Let’s goChiba Rotte Marīnzu
This is one of the chance themes played when the Chiba Lotte Marines are on offense and look likely to score.
The warlike shout and finger whistling at the beginning create a distinctly unique atmosphere.
Once this song starts, the entire ballpark instantly shifts into a Chiba Lotte Marines mood.
It’s what you’d call a “big chance” theme, and it’s rarely performed—you might go to dozens of games a year and never hear it.
If you’re at the stadium and this song comes on, consider yourself lucky!
Combat MarchHiroshima Toyo Carp
It’s a Hiroshima Toyo Carp cheer song, and you sing it with the opposing team’s name inserted for whoever they’re playing at the time.
It’s also famous as “Dash KEIO,” performed by Keio University’s Cheer Squad at Tokyo Big6 Baseball League games and other events.
As the song heads toward the finale, the pitch, energy, and voltage all ramp up.
Multiple trumpets carry the main melody, and there’s a unison section partway through that really pumps you up when you hear it.
Plus, the lyrics are very simple, so you can sing along right away.
Multi-Theme A (Weigh Anchor)Tōkyō Yakuruto Suwarōzu
This is a cheering song used by the Tokyo Yakult Swallows as a multi-theme that plays during pitching changes.
At the beginning of the song, you insert the opposing team’s name.
The original tune is “Anchors Aweigh,” and it was also used as the cheer song for Yukio Arai and Yuichi Matsumoto.
It’s a quintessential “cheering song” that gives the team momentum.
The lyrics are very simple, so anyone can sing along.
It’s also used as a song to sing before individual players’ chants, often leading into each player’s personal cheer after this song.
[Baseball Cheering] A roundup of popular chance themes that hype up pro baseball games (21–30)
Chance Samurai
This is a number whose powerful taiko rhythms and soul-stirring chants drive the stadium’s energy to a fever pitch.
Its simple structure of repeatedly calling out the player’s name and country creates a strong sense of unity, bringing players and fans together as one.
You can feel the burning desire of everyone charging toward the shared goal of victory.
Adopted in February 2017 as Samurai Japan’s official chance theme, it has strongly backed the team at crucial moments in numerous international games.
It’s a rousing fight song that will fire up your spirit—not only for those who want to recreate dramatic clutch scenes in Power Pros, but also for anyone taking on big goals with their teammates as one.