Shohei Ohtani Contract Breakdown
Shohei Ohtani’s contract includes $700 million from the Dodgers for 10 years. According to MLB insider Héctor Gómez, that’s about $432,099 per game or about $3,000 per minute.
His contract included“unprecedented deferrals,” including the majority of his salary, which was Ohtani’s idea. Ohtani wanted to mitigate the CBT and cash-flow burdens to let the Dodgers have the flexibility to be competitive and hire more talent. This means he would still be paid well after his contract expires.
Shohei Ohtani’s free agency was heavily watched by baseball fans alike. MLB Network reported that bidding is “believed well past $500M” for Ohtani’s services, which would be one of the largest guarantees in North American sports history. Ohtani broke Yankees player Aaron Judge’s record $360 million free-agent contract and Ohtani’s current teammate Mike Trout for $426 million as a non-free agency.


















