1Fireworks can make a baseball celebration visible beyond the stands, but their place in Taiwanese professional baseball needs careful description. A historical news account describes fireworks being set off by fans during a 1993 game. That report documents an early example; by itself, it does not establish when an official home-run fireworks tradition began, or show that all teams used fireworks.

2In modern baseball, fireworks may be part of a special event or a team’s celebration plans. The Chinese Professional Baseball League’s regulations require approval and a detailed safety plan for a fireworks display. This means fireworks are an organized event feature subject to rules, not an automatic response that can be assumed at every home run or every stadium.

3Baseball celebrations in Taiwan also include sounds and gestures that do not depend on fireworks. Accounts of fan culture describe drums, horns, chants, songs, and coordinated cheering. These forms of support can help create a festive atmosphere and give fans ways to participate. Their use can vary by team, venue, and event.

4A firework may signal excitement or mark a special moment, but its meaning is not fixed for every fan. An exhibit might use “good fortune” as one interpretive theme, inviting visitors to consider how celebration and hope can be connected. That interpretation should not be treated as proof that every Taiwanese fan shares the same belief.

5Studying stadium celebrations therefore involves separating evidence from interpretation. A dated account can document that fireworks appeared at one game; league regulations can show how displays are handled under current rules. Neither source alone tells us how often fireworks have been used over time or what every spectator thinks they mean.