Categories: Baseball

Postseason Shares Revealed, World Series Champion Dodgers Full Share is $484,748



A full postseason share for the World Series champion Dodgers totaled $484,748, up from the amount Los Angeles players earned in 2024 but still down from the winner’s figure in 2022 and 2023.

The total postseason pool of nearly $128.2 million was down slightly from the record $129.1 million in 2024, the commissioner’s office said Thursday. The yearly pool amount is impacted by ballpark capacities.

Los Angeles players voted 82 full shares and 12.5 partial shares for 94.5 full share equivalents plus $340,000 in cash awards in dividing a pool of $46.1. million.

Houston received a record full share of $516,347 in 2022, when the World Series champion Astros divided their pool into 59 full shares, 14.14 partial shares and $940,000 in cash awards. A full share on the 2023 champion Texas Rangers was worth $506,263, and the 2024 Dodgers’ full share was $477,441.

Full share equivalents have risen in recent years. San Francisco had 56.65 when it won the title in 2014.

All players and managers eligible for the World Series who were with the team or on an injured list from June 1 or later get a full share. Those not with the team on or after June 1 are eligible to get a full share or percentage share as voted by that team’s players along with two certified athletic trainers and one strength and conditioning coach.

Spring training coaches, scouts and the grounds crew are eligible for cash awards but not shares.

Executives such as general managers, assistant GMs, directors of baseball operations, team physicians and resident security agents are not eligible for any part of the pool.

A full share for the AL champion Toronto Blue Jays came to $354,118 just below the $354,572 last year for the New York Yankees when they lost to the Dodgers in the World Series. Toronto had 70 full shares, 15.44 partial shares and $508,5000 cash awards.

Full shares for other playoff teams this year were:

— $182,376 for Seattle

— $168,853 for Milwaukee

— $52,044 for Philadelphia

— $48,741 for the Chicago Cubs

— $47,318 for the Yankees

— $46,865 for Detroit

— $11,528 for Cincinnati

— $11,057 for Cleveland

— $10,711 for San Diego

— $9,347 for Boston

Reporting by The Associated Press.

Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, and follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily!

FOLLOW Follow your favorites to personalize your FOX Sports experience



Source link

Recent Posts

  • Soccer

How to Watch Portland Timbers and Club Tijuana: TV Channel, Time, Live Stream

Portland Timbers and Club Tijuana meet Thursday night in the 2026 Leagues Cup. The match…

3 hours ago
  • American Football

2026 NFL Bold Predictions: Why Caleb Williams Will Win MVP And More Picks

The Chicago Bears haven't had an MVP winner in nearly 50 years, but maybe 2026…

4 hours ago
  • Athletics

Hughes battles to silver as Ansah speeds to the European 200m title

Zharnel Hughes put a season disrupted by injury and a cramp-hit Commonwealth Games behind him…

4 hours ago
  • Baseball

MLB Names San Francisco Giants Host Team For 2028 MLB All-Star Game

We're going back to Cali — but maybe not exactly where Biggie Smalls was referencing.Major…

4 hours ago
  • Basketball

When Does the 2026-27 NBA Season Start? Opening Night Schedule

The 2026-27 NBA regular season begins Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2026. Opening Night features a tripleheader…

4 hours ago
  • Boxing

Rolly’s Pressure Plan Has Troubled Teofimo Before

“I’m just going to walk him down,” Rolly said to Sean Zittel while discussing his…

5 hours ago