google.com, pub-3283090343984743, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 Check Out Our MLB Contract Tracker!
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Check Out Our MLB Contract Tracker!

As the MLBTR team has been doing contract research this winter, we’ve been loving our MLB Contract Tracker toolBelow is a video showing off some of its capabilities.

The MLB Contract Tracker is only available to Trade Rumors Front Office subscribers.  Many MLBTR readers have signed up recently, so this post will serve as a brief explainer/tutorial on some of the Contract Tracker’s features.

What is the MLB Contract Tracker?

The MLB Contract Tracker is a database containing Major League free agent contracts, minor league free agent contracts, and multiyear extensions dating back to October 1, 2010.  The Contract Tracker is updated daily with new contracts, and we’re also planning to add data prior to 10-1-10.  Player names are linked to the MLBTR post, so it’s easy to follow up and read about the deal.

That’s a ton of data.  How can I slice it up?

You can filter by player name, team, position, batting handedness, throwing handedness, contract type (MLB deal, minor league deal, extension), number of years, amount of total money, average annual value, type of option, age in the first year of the deal, age in the last year of the deal, service time for those who signed extensions, Super Two status, qualifying offer status, agency at the time of signing, and any date range from 10-1-10 to present.

What makes this tool unique?

Many aspects of the MLB Contract Tracker are unique.  I have found the “age in first year” and “age in last year” filters to be valuable in learning, for example, how often a pitcher who will be 34 in Year 1 of a free agent contract has signed for at least four years.  Or how many players have been signed through the age of 40 on a deal of four or more years.

Other tools lack most of the above-listed data and accompanying filters.  Our tool allows for endless combinations of filtering.  You may want to know how many multiyear deals for relievers a certain team has done in the last ten years, which agencies have represented players who accepted qualifying offers, or the largest extensions for outfielders with less than four years of service.  The only limit is your imagination!

How about some screen shots demonstrating how to use the MLB Contract Tracker?

I thought you’d never ask!  These might not show up if you’re in our app, so you’ll want to go to the actual website.

Read more

https://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2023/12/our-mlb-contract-tracker-is-here.html