Ten Largest Salaries In Major League Baseball History

  The New York Mets and Juan Soto agreed to a record-breaking deal worth $765 million over 15 years, the biggest in Major League Baseball team sports history. This contract surpassed the previous record held by Shohei Ohtani, who received a $700 Million deal from the Los Angeles Dodgers last season. RELATED: Top 20 Funniest Names In MLB History Soto, who spent last season with the New York Yankees is a four-time All-Star, a five-time Silver Slugger, and won a World Series in 2019 with the Washington Nationals. His career achievements and consistent performance have made him one of the top players in the league. Now with the biggest contract in sports, Soto will be one of the faces of Baseball and expected to get the Mets back to the World Series for the first time since in 2015 when they faced the Kansas City Royals but lost the series in five games.     Baseball contracts have consistently been among the biggest in Sports history. With no Salary cap, Baseball owners who can afford it can pay their players a massive amount of cash. In some cases, like the Dodgers this past season, this ends with a championship. In others, it can lead to angry fans who want to see their team successful after breaking the bank.

Here’s a list of the top 10 biggest baseball Free Agent contracts in history based on total value:

1. Juan Soto, New York Mets

New York Mets: 15 years, $765 million (2025-2039)

2. Shohei Ohtani, Los Angeles Dodgers

10 years, $700 million (2024-2033). 

3. Aaron Judge, New York Yankees

9 years, $360 million (2023-2031)

4. Bryce Harper, Philadelphia Phillies

13 years, $330 million (2019-2031)

5. Corey Seager, Texas Rangers

10 years, $325 million (2022-2031)

6. Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Dodgers

12 years, $325 million

7. Gerrit Cole, Yankees

9 years, $324 million (2020-2028)

8. Manny Machado, San Diego Padres

10 years, $300 million (2019-2028)

9. Trea Turner, Phillies

11 years, $300 million (2023-2033)

10. Xander Bogaerts, Padres

11 years, $280 million (2023-2033)