INSANE! Freddie Freeman’s Annual Salary Is Close to Baltimore Orioles’ Entire Roster

Currently, Freddie Freeman is one of the top players in Major League Baseball. Recently, in this free agency, Freeman signed a lucrative contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. And with that, he became one of the most earning players in the league.

But if one compares Freeman’s salary with the salaries of the entire roster of a few teams, they are almost the same. It is no secret that there is a huge contrast between a few MLB sides. Because some teams prefer to spend more money on their roster, in order to have a better set of players.

However, recently, a comparison between the annual spending of the Baltimore Orioles and the annual salary of  Freddie Freeman has come to the light. And it might be shocking for many baseball fans.

Freddie Freeman earns close to the annual income of the Baltimore Orioles roster

Notably, earlier this month, Freeman signed a six-year deal with the LA Dodgers for a whopping $162 million. And as per his new contract, Freeman will be earning $27 million in a year. After playing for 9 years for the Atlanta Braves, Freeman has chosen the Dodgers as his new home for the next few years.

Now, compared to Freeman’s salary, the Baltimore Orioles’ entire roster earns only $30.3 million. This shows the payroll contrast between the top and bottom teams of MLB. Taking to Twitter, Joc Pederson of the San Francisco Giants had shared the payroll gaps between the top-3 and bottom-3 sides of MLB.

Read more: “Sorry Unacceptable”- San Francisco Giants Star Joc Pederson Takes a Dig at MLB Owners Over Payroll Contrast Between Top-3 and Bottom-3 Teams

Meanwhile, replying to this tweet, a Twitter user shared the annual earnings of Freddie Freeman and the Orioles’ spending on their entire roster. “The entire Birdland (Baltimore Orioles) roster will collect $30.3 million this season. Freddie Freeman alone makes $27 million a year for the Dodgers,” said the tweet,

Nonetheless, this comparison should be an eye-opening case for the MLB owners. And this is the major reason why out of 30 teams in the league, only a few compete for the title.

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