Here is the Dodgers payroll worksheet, for 2011-2014. For older details (2008-2010), click here. Keep in mind, this is a fluid spreadsheet that will change as the season goes on. A full season of salary is earned over 183 days (March 30 through September 28 in 2011, April 4 through October 3 in 2012). Any players currently on the active roster or disabled list will be assumed to be on the roster for the remainder of the year.

In the offseason, some roster spots will be temporarily filled by players on the 40-man roster, with estimated salaries. Again, this is an ongoing, fluid spreadsheet, so remember to check back often for the latest update

For a couple of great resources on MLB contracts, go to Jeff Euston's Cot's Baseball Contracts and the USA Today payroll database (dating back to 1988; 2012 Dodgers are here). For the worksheet below, you can click on the player name for more details on each player.

Legend Team Control Arbitration Option Year Deferred Salary Italics are estimates

Ramon Hernandez:

2013: The Dodgers acquired Hernandez from the Rockies for Aaron Harang and cash on Apr. 6.

Hernandez makes $3.2 million in 2013, and there were 177 days remaining in the regular season when acquired.

$3,200,000 / 183 x 177 = $3,095,082

J.P. Howell:

Howell signed a one-year contract worth $2.85 million on Jan. 7, 2013.

Howell can also earn up to $1.75 million in performance bonuses (per the Associated Press):

$75,000 for 50 appearances

$125,000 for 55 appearances

$150,000 for 60 appearances

$200,000 for 65 appearances

$200,000 for 70 appearances

$50,000 for 50 innings

$50,000 for 55 innings

$50,000 for 60 innings

$50,000 for 65 innings

$100,000 for 70 innings

$100,000 for 30 games finished

$100,000 for 35 games finished

$100,000 for 40 games finished

$200,000 for 45 games finished

$200,000 for 50 games finished

Skip Schumaker:

Schumaker was acquired by the Dodgers on Dec. 12, 2012, for minor league infielder Jake Lemmerman.

2013: Schumaker has one year left on his contract, for $1.5 million.

Trade with Red Sox:

The nine-player trade between the Dodgers and Red Sox on Aug. 25, 2012 featured $11.7 million in cash from Boston to Los Angeles. The cash will be paid out as follows:

2013: $3.9 million

2014: $3.9 million

2015: $3.9 million

Ryu Hyun-jin:

The Dodgers won the bid for Ryu on Nov. 10, with a bid of $25,737,737.33 to the Hanwha Eagles of the Korea Baseball Organziation.

Ryu agreed to a six-year contract worth $36 million on Dec. 9, 2012.

Ryu will get a $5 million signing bonus, per Tim Brown of Yahoo! Sports ($2.5 million payable on Apr. 1, 2013; $2.5 million on Apr. 1, 2014, per the AP).

The annual breakdown per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times:

2013: $2.5 million

2014: $3.5 million

2015: $4.5 million

2016: $7 million

2017: $7 million

2018: $7 million

Ryu can earn up to $1 million annually in performance bonuses based on innings pitched, per Hernandez:

$250,000 for 170 IP

$250,000 for 180 IP

$250,000 for 190 IP

$250,000 for 200 IP

Hernandez also reported that Ryu's base salary could increase based upon Cy Young Award balloting, and Ryu cannot be sent to the minors without his written consent.

Ryu can also earn an increase in base salary based on Cy Young balloting, per the Associated Press:

$1 million for winning

$750,000 for finishing 2nd

$500,000 for finishing 3rd

$250,000 for finishing 4th or 5th

Ryu can opt out of the contract after 2017 if he pitches a total of 750 innings during the first five years (2013-2017) of the deal, per Brown.

Per the AP, "Ryu gets a $30,000 moving allowance, eight annual first-class round-trip tickets from Los Angeles to South Korea, an employee assigned to Korean media needs, and interpreter, a personal trainer/massage therapist, English lessons and payment for immigration fees." In addition, Ryu's contract "allows him access to purchase premium tickets. He gets a suite on the road but pays the difference between the cost of a suite and a regular room."

Zack Greinke:

Greinke agreed to a six-year contract worth $147 million on Dec. 8, 2012.

Jim Bowden of ESPN and XM Radio broke down the payment schedule:

$12 million signing bonus ($7 million payable by Dec. 31, 2012; $5 million on Feb. 1, 2014, per the AP)

2013: $17 million

2014: $24 million

2015: $23 million

2016: $24 million

2017: $23 million

2018: $24 million

If Greinke pitches 1,000 innings from 2013-2017, Greinke's 2018 base salary increases by $2 million, to $26 million.

If Greinke wins the Cy Young Award in any year of the contract, his base salary the following year increases by $1 million (if he wins it in 2018, he gets a $1 million bonus). If Greinke finishes second through fifth in balloting, the bonus is $500,000.

Greinke does not have a no-trade clause in the contract, but can opt out of his contract at the end of any year that he is traded (within three days after the World Series ends). In addition, he receives a $3 million bonus if traded.

Per the AP, "Greinke also has the right to purchase four premium tickets for all home games."

Paco Rodriguez:

2013: Rodriguez will earn $491,500, per Jeff Euston at Cot's Contracts.

2012: Rodriguez will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He had his contract purchased from Double A on Sept. 5, meaning he was with the club for 29 days.



$480,000 x 29/183 = $76,066

Alfredo Silverio:

2012: Silverio is out indefinitely with injuries stemming from his car accident of January 23.

Silverio was recalled from Triple A on Sept. 1 and added to the 60-day disabled list, meaning he gets credit and paid for 33 days.



$480,000 x 33/183 = $86,557

Chris Withrow:

2012: Silverio will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He was recalled from Triple A on Sept. 2 and added to the 60-day disabled list, meaning he gets credit and paid for 32 days.



$480,000 x 32/183 = $83,934

Adrian Gonzalez:

2012: Gonzalez is making $21 million in the second season of an eight-year contract.

Gonzalez was acquired in a blockbuster nine-player trade with Boston on August 25, 2012, with 40 days left in the season.

$21,000,000 x 40/183 = $4,590,164

Gonzalez is signed through 2018, with the following payout:

2013: $21 million

2014: $21 million

2015: $21 million

2016: $21 million

2017: $21.5 million

2018: $21.5 million

Carl Crawford:

2012: Crawford is making $19.5 million in the second season of a seven-year contract.

Crawford was acquired in a blockbuster nine-player trade with Boston on August 25, 2012, with 40 days left in the season.

$19,500,000 x 40/183 = $4,262,295

Crawford is signed through 2017, with the following payout:

2013: $20 million

2014: $20.25 million

2015: $20.5 million

2016: $20.75 million

2017: $21 million

Josh Beckett:

2012: Beckett is making $15.75 million in the second season of a four-year contract.

Beckett was acquired in a blockbuster nine-player trade with Boston on August 25, 2012, with 40 days left in the season.

$15,750,000 x 40/183 = $3,442,623

Beckett is signed through 2014, with the following payout:

2013: $15.75 million

2014: $15.75 million

Nick Punto:

2012: Punto is making $1.5 million in the first season of a two-year contract.

Punto was acquired in a blockbuster nine-player trade with Boston on August 25, 2012, with 40 days left in the season.

$1,500,000 x 40/183 = $327,869

Punto is signed through 2013, with the following payout:

2013: $1.5 million

Joe Blanton:

2012: Blanton is making $8.5 million in the final season of a three-year contract.



Blanton was acquired for a player to be named later on August 3, with 62 days left in the season.

$8,500,000 x 62/183 = $2,879,781

Shane Victorino:

2012: Victorino is making $9.5 million in the final season of a three-year contract.



Victorino was acquired for Josh Lindblom, Ethan Martin, and a player to be named later or cash on July 31, with 65 days left in the season.

$9,500,000 x 65/183 = $3,374,317

Brandon League:

League signed a three-year, $22.5 million contract on Oct. 30, 2012, plus a vesting option for 2016.

The payout schedule, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times:

$3 million signing bonus (paid $1 million up front, $2 million in 2015)

2013: $5.5 million ($4.5 million salary, plus $1 million of signing bonus)

2014: $7.5 million

2015: $9.5 million ($7.5 million salary, plus $2 million of signing bonus)

2016: $7.5 million player option, if League finishes 55 games finished in 2015.

The value of 2016 the player option can rise depending on games finished:

$8.5 million, if League finishes 55 games in 2015 and 100 games in 2014-2015

$9 million, if League finishes 55 games in 2015 and 150 games in 2013-2015

In addition, per Hernandez, League can earn up to $500,000 annually in incentives:

$150,000 for 55 games finished

$250,000 for 60 games finished

$100,000 for 65 games finished

2012: League is making $5 million.



League was acquired from the Seattle Mariners for minor leaguers Logan Bawcom and Leon Landry after the game on July 30, with 65 days left in the season.

$5,000,000 x 65/183 = $1,775,956

Stephen Fife:

2012: Fife will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He was recalled from Triple A on July 17, and was optioned to Triple A Albuquerque on August 4, meaning he was with the Dodgers for 18 days.

$480,000 x 18/183 = $47,213

Fife was also ptioned on July 18, but was recalled from Triple A on July 27, replacing an injured Scott Elbert on the roster. Because Fife was recalled within 10 days, he gets paid and gets service credit as if the option never happened.

Fife was recalled from Triple A Albuquerque on Sept. 11, with 23 days left in the regular season.

$480,000 x 23/183 = $60,328

Hanley Ramirez:

Ramirez was acquired from Miami on July 25, 2012 along with Randy Choate for Nathan Eovaldi and minor league pitcher Scott McGough. Ramirez is signed through 2014 with the following salaries:



2012: $15 million

2013: $15.5 million

2014: $16 million

Ramirez was acquired with 71 days remaining in the 2012 season, meaning the Dodgers are on the hook for just over $5.8 million:

$15 million X 71/183 = $5,819,672

Randy Choate:

Choate was acquired from Miami on July 25, 2012 along with Hanley Ramirez for Nathan Eovaldi and minor league pitcher Scott McGough. Choate has a $1.5 million salary in 2012, and was acquired with 71 days remaining in the 2012 season, meaning the Dodgers are on the hook for nearly $582,000:

$150,000 X 71/183 = $581,967

Yasiel Puig:

Puig signed a seven-year, $42 million deal on June 29.

He will receive a $12 million signing bonus, half payable within 30 days of reporting and half payable on January 15, 2013. The rest of the payout is as follows:

2012: $2 million

2013: $2 million

2014: $2 million

2015: $4.5 million

2016: $5.5 million

2017: $6.5 million

2018: $7.5 million

If he is eligible for salary arbitration during the contract, Puig can void the remainder of the contract and enter arbitration instead.

Luis Cruz:

2013: Cruz will make $505,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Cruz signed a minor league contract on November 15, 2011.

2012: I don't have the salary data for Cruz, but I am assuming he will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He had his contract purchased from Triple A on July 2, with 94 days remaining in the season.



$480,000 x 94/183 = $246,557

Josh Wall:

2012: Wall will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He was recalled from Triple A on July 14, and was optioned to Triple A on July 23, so he was with the team for nine days.

$480,000 x 9/183 = $23,607

He was recalled from Triple A on August 27, with 38 days left in the season.

$480,000 x 38/183 = $99,672

Wall was optioned to Triple A on Aug. 30, but recalled on Sept. 4. Since it was within 10 days, Wall gets full credit for service time during the interim period.

Shawn Tolleson:

2012: Tolleson will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He had his contract purchased from Triple A on June 4, with 122 days left in the season.



$480,000 x 122/183 = $320,000

Tolleson was optioned to Triple A Albuquerque on July 2, but was recalled one day later when Todd Coffey went on the disabled list. Because he was recalled within 10 days as an injury replacement, Tolleson gets paid and gets service time credit as if he was never optioned.

Tolleson was optioned to Triple A Albuquerque on July 25, but was recalled one day later when Adam Kennedy went on the disabled list.

Tolleson was optioned to Class A Rancho Cucamonga on August 27, but was recalled two days later when Scott Elbert went on the disabled list.

Alex Castellanos:

2013: Castellanos will make $490,500, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2012: Castellanos will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He was recalled from Triple A on May 31, and was optioned back to Albuquerque on June 11, meaning he was with the club for 11 days.



$480,000 x 11/183 = $28,852

He was recalled from Triple A on August 24, and was optioned back to Albuquerque on August 25, meaning he was with the club for 1 days.



$480,000 x 1/183 = $2,623

Castellanos was recalled from Triple A Albuquerque on Sept. 7, with 27 days left in the regular season.

$480,000 x 27/183 = $70,820

Elian Herrera:

2012: Herrera will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He had his contract purchased from Triple A on May 14, and was optioned on July 13, meaning he was with the club for 61 days.



$480,000 x 61/183 = $160,000

He was recalled from Triple A on August 13, and was optioned back to Albuquerque on August 19, meaning he was with the club for seven days.



$480,000 x 7/183 = $18,361.

Herrera was recalled from Triple A Albuquerque on Sept. 11, with 23 days left in the regular season.

$480,000 x 23/183 = $60,328

Scott Van Slyke:

2012: Van Slyke will earn the major league minimum of $480,000.



He was recalled from Triple A on May 9, and optioned on June 4, meaning he was with the club for 26 days.

$480,000 x 26/183 = $68,197

Van Slyke was recalled on June 28, and optioned on July 13, meaning he was with the club for 15 days.

$480,000 x 15/183 = $39,344

Bobby Abreu:

2012: The Dodgers signed Abreu on May 4, 2012. He was released by the Angels on April 27, with the Angels on the hook for his $9 million salary, less the pro-rated share of the minimum with the Dodgers. Abreu was added to the Dodgers with 153 days left int he season.



$480,000 x 153/183 = $401,311

Abreu was designated for assignment on August 1, 2012. He accepted an assignment to Triple A on August 9.

Michael Antonini:

2012: Antonini will make the major league minimum of $480,000.



The Dodgers recalled Antonini on April 24, and optioned him back to Triple A on April 27, meaning he was with the big club for three days.

$480,000 x 3/183 = $7,869

The Dodgers recalled Antonini on May 28, and optioned him back to Triple A after the game, meaning he was with the big club for one day.

$480,000 x 1/183 = $2,623

Antonini was designated for assignment on July 31, removing him from the 40-man roster, then outrighted to Triple A.

Josh Fields:

2012: Fields signed a minor league deal with the Dodgers on December 26, 2011 with a non-roster invitation to spring training.

Jamey Wright:

2012: Wright signed a minor league deal with the Dodgers on February 7, 2012 with a non-roster invitation to spring training. Wright, who was added to the 40-man roster on March 27, will make $900,000, plus up to $500,000 in potential incentives, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

$62,500 for 40, 45 games

$75,000 for 50 games

$100,000k for 55, 60, 65 games

Wright achieved all of his incentives by pitching in 66 games in 2012, earning an additional $500,000.

Todd Coffey:

Coffey signed a one-year contract on February 3, 2012 worth a guaranteed $1.3 million, which includes a club option for 2013. The payout schedule:

2012: $1 million

2013: $2.5 million club option ($300,000 buyout)

The Dodgers declined his 2013 club option on Oct. 29, 2012.

Aaron Harang:

Harang was traded with cash to Colorado for Ramon Hernandez on Apr. 7, 2013. The Dodgers sent $4.25 million to Colorado to complete the deal, and the Rockies are on the hook for the 2014 option or $2 million buyout.

Harang was only with the Dodgers for six days of the regular season:

$7,000,000 / 183 x 6 = $229,508

Harang signed a two-year contract on December 8, 2011 worth a guaranteed $12 million, which includes a vesting option for 2014. The payout schedule:

2012: $3 million

2013: $7 million

2014: vesting option between $7-8 million, or $2 million buyout

The 2014 option details (per Dylan Hernandez):

$8 million if Harang pitches 400 innings combined in 2012-2013

$7.5 million if Harang pitches 380 innings in 2012-2013, including 180 innings in 2013

$7 million if Harang pitches 360 innings in 2012-2013, including 175 innings in 2013

Jerry Hairston Jr.:

Hairston signed a two-year contract on December 5, 2011 worth $6 million. The payout schedule:

2012: $2.25 million

2013: $3.75 million

Chris Capuano:

Capuano signed a two-year deal on December 2, 2011 worth a guaranteed $10 million, which includes a mutual option for 2014. The payout schedule:

2012: $3 million

2013: $6 million

2014: $8 million mutual option ($1 million buyout)

Additionally, Capuano can earn up to $1 million in incentives (per Dylan Hernandez):

Annually in 2012-2013

$75,000 for 160 innings

$75,000 for 170 innings

$75,000 for 180 innings

$75,000 for 187 innings

$75,000 for 195 innings

Capuano can also earn $250,000 if he pitches 360 total innings in 2012-2013.

Capuano pitched in 198 1/3 innings in 2012, earning $375,000 in bonuses.

Adam Kennedy:

2012: Kennedy signed a one-year deal on December 1, 2011 worth $800,000. In addition, Kennedy can earn up to $150,000 in incentives (per Tony Jackson):

$25,000 for 325 plate appearances

$25,000 for 350 plate appearances

$25,000 for 375 plate appearances

$25,000 for 400 plate appearances

$25,000 for 425 plate appearances

$25,000 for 450 plate appearances

Matt Treanor:

Treanor signed a one-year deal worth $1 million on November 15, 2011, which includes a club option for 2013.

2012: $850,000

2013: $950,000 club option ($150,000 buyout)

The Dodgers declined his 2013 club option on Oct. 29, 2012.

Mark Ellis:

Ellis signed a two-year deal worth $8.75 million on November 15, 2011, which includes a club option for 2014. Here is the payout schedule, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times:

2012: $2.5 million

2013: $5.25 million

2014: $5.75 million club option ($1 million buyout)

In addition, Ellis can earn up to $125,000 per year in incentives based on plate appearances, per Tony Jackson of ESPN LA:

$25,000 for 500 plate appearances

$25,000 for 525 plate appearances

$25,000 for 550 plate appearances

$25,000 for 575 plate appearances

$25,000 for 600 plate appearances

Tim Federowicz:

2013: Federowicz will make $491,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Federowicz will be optioned to Triple A Albuquerque on Apr. 10, meaning he was with the club for 10 days.

$491,000 x 10/183 = $26,831

2012: Federowicz was recalled from Triple A Albuquerque on September 1, with 33 days left in the regular season.

$480,000 x 33/183 = $86,557

2011: Federowicz was acquired with pitchers Stephen Fife and Juan Rodriguez from the Boston Red Sox on July 31 for outfielder Trayvon Robinson. Federowicz had his contract purchased from Triple A Albuquerque on September 6, with 23 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 23/183 = $52,033

Dana Eveland:

Eveland was traded to the Baltimore Orioles on December 8, 2011 for two minor leaguers, pitcher Jarret Martin and outfielder Tyler Henson.

2011: Eveland signed a minor league deal on November 22. I don't have his salary, but I am assuming it to be $500,000. Eveland had his contract purchased from Triple A Albuquerque on September 1, with 28 days left in the regular season.

$500,000 x 28/183 = $76,503

Justin Sellers:

2013: Sellers will make $494,000.

2012: Sellers will make $481,000.

Sellers was optioned to Triple A Albuquerque on May 4, but was recalled on week later on May 11 to replace the injured Jerry Hairston Jr.. Because his option lasted less than 10 days, it's as if the option never happened, and Sellers gets major league pay and service time for the week he was away.

2011: Sellers had his contract purchased from Triple A Albuquerque on August 12, with 48 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 48/183 = $108,590

Nathan Eovaldi:

2012: I don't have salary information for Eovaldi, but I will estimate him at $481,000 for 2012.

Eovaldi was recalled on April 27, and was optioned on April 30, giving him 3 days of service time.

$481,000 x 3/183 = $7,885

Eovaldi was recalled on May 29, then was traded to Miami along with minor league right-handed pitcher Scott McGough for Hanley Ramirez and Randy Choate on July 25, meaning he was with the Dodgers for 57 days left in the regular season.

$481,000 x 57/183 = $149,820

2011: Eovaldi had his contract purchased from Double A Chattanooga on August 6, making his MLB debut, with 54 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 54/183 = $122,164

Juan Rivera:

Rivera signed a one-year contract on November 3, 2011 worth $4.5 million guaranteed, which includes a club option for 2013:

2012: $4 million

2013: $4 million club option ($500,000 buyout)

In both seasons (2012-2013), Rivera can earn up to $500,000 in bonuses:

$50,000 for 400 plate appearances

$50,000 for 425 plate appearances

$50,000 for 450 plate appearances

$50,000 for 475 plate appearances

$50,000 for 500 plate appearances

$50,000 for 525 plate appearances

$50,000 for 550 plate appearances

$75,000 for 575 plate appearances

$75,000 for 600 plate appearances

The Dodgers declined his 2013 club option on Oct. 29, 2012.

2011: Rivera was acquired from Toronto on July 12 for a player to be named later or cash considerations. His salary for 2011 is $5.25 million, but he was designated for assignment by Toronto and the Blue Jays will pick up all but the minimum salary, per Bob Elliott of the Toronto Sun.

Rivera was acquired on July 12, with 79 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 79/183 = $178,721

Eugenio Velez:

2011: Velez signed a minor league deal with the Dodgers on December 10, 2010. I don't yet have the salary for Velez, but I am assuming his major league salary to be $500,000 in 2011.

Velez had his contract purchased from Triple A Albuquerque on July 4, with 87 days left in the regular season.

$500,000 x 87/183 = $237,705

Dee Gordon:

2013: Gordon will make $501,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2012: Gordon will make $485,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2011: Gordon will make the major league minimum in 2011, of $414,000.

Gordon had his contract purchased from Triple A Albuquerque on June 6, and was optioned on July 4, meaning he was with the Dodgers for 28 days

$414,000 x 28/183 = $63,344

Gordon was recalled on July 31, with 60 days left in the regular season:

$414,000 x 60/183 = $135,738

Josh Lindblom:

2012: Lindblom will earn $483,000.

Lindblom was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies on July 31, along with Ethan Martin and a player to be named later or cash considerations, for Shane Victorino. Thus Lindblom was on the Dodgers for 118 days during the season.

$483,000 x 118/183 = $311,443

2011: Lindblom will make the major league minimum in 2011, of $414,000.

Lindblom had his contract purchased from Double A Chattanooga on May 29, and was optioned back to Double A on June 18, meaning he was with the club for 20 days.

$414,000 x 20/183 = $45,246

Lindblom was recalled from Double A on July 29, and was optioned to Double A after the game on August 24, meaning he was with the club for 27 days:

$414,000 x 27/183 = $61,082

Lindblom was recalled from Double A on August 31, with 29 days remaining in the regular season:

$414,000 x 29/183 = $65,607

Rubby De La Rosa:

2012: De La Rosa will earn $485,000

2011: De La Rosa will make the major leauge minimum in 2011, of $414,000.

De La Rosa had his contract purchased from Double A Chattanooga on May 24, with 128 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 128/183 = $289,574

Javy Guerra:

2013: Guerra will make $501,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2012: Guerra will make $488,000 in 2012, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Guerra was optioned Triple A Albuquerque on August 21, meaning he was with the club for 139 days.

$488,000 x 139/183 = $370,667

Guerra was recalled from Triple A Albuquerque on September 1, with 33 days left in the regular season.

$488,000 x 33/183 = $88,000

2011: Guerra will make the major league minimum in 2011, of $414,000.

Guerra was recalled from Double A Chattanooga on May 15, with 137 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 137/183 = $309,934

Juan Castro:

2011: Castro signed a minor league deal on December 10 that will pay him a salary of $500,000 when in the majors.

Castro had his contract purchased on May 13, with 139 days left in the regular season.

$500,000 x 139/183 = $379,781

Castro was designated for assignment on June 6. He retired from baseball on July 10.

Jerry Sands:

2012: His salary in 2012 is $483,500, per Dylan Hernandez of the Los Angeles Times.



He was recalled from Triple A after the game on May 14, then optioned to Triple A on May 29, meaning he was with the club for 14 days.

$483,500 x 14/183 = $36,989

Sands was recalled from Triple A on August 6, and was optioned back to Albuquerque on August 9, meaning he was with the team for three days.

$483,500 x 3/183 = $7,926

2011: Sands will make the major league minimum of $414,000.

Sands had his contract purchased from Triple A on April 18, and was optioned on June 9, meaning he was with the club for 52 days.

$414,000 x 52/183 = $117,639

Sands was recalled from Triple A on September 6, with 23 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 23/183 = $52,033

Aaron Miles:

2011: Miles signed a minor-league contract on February 7, 2011, that will pay him $500,000 if in the majors.

Miles also has up to $100,000 in bonuses per Ken Gurnick of MLB.com. I'm not sure of the exact breakdown, but Gurnick said, "Aaron Miles, with 433 plate appearances, has earned $75,000 in bonuses but has another $25,000 coming if he reaches 450," so I will assume the breakdown is something like this:

$25,000 for 300 PA -- achieved July 31

$25,000 for 350 PA -- achieved August 16

$25,000 for 400 PA -- achieved August 29

$25,000 for 450 PA -- achieved September 14

Mike MacDougal:

MacDougal signed a one-year deal on January 5, 2012 worth a guaranteed $1 million, including a club option for 2013. The payout:

2012: $650,000

2013: $2.35 million club option ($350,000 buyout)

2011: MacDougal signed a minor-league contract on January 28, 2011. His salary is $500,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Lance Cormier:

2011: Cormier signed a minor-league contract on February 16, 2011. His salary is $800,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Cormier was designated for assignment on May 24, then released on May 31.

Hector Gimenez:

2011: Gimenez will earn $425,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Gimenez was activated from the 60-day disabled list on June 10 then outrighted to Double A. He accrued 72 days of service time.

$425,000 x 72/183 = $167,213

Ivan De Jesus:

2012: DeJesus will earn $480,500

De Jesus was optioned to Triple A on May 7, meaning he accrued 33 days of service time.

$480,500 x 33/183 = $86,648

De Jesus was recalled from Triple A on May 19, and was optioned to Triple A on June 28, meaning he was with the club for 40 days.

$480,500 x 40/183 = $105,027

2011: De Jesus will earn $414,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

DeJesus was optioned to Triple A after the game on Tuesday, April 5, but he was recalled on April 12 to replace the injured Rafael Furcal. De Jesus gets full major league service time as if he never left on April 5.

De Jesus was optioned on May 13, meaning he accrued 44 days of service time.

$414,000 x 44/183 = $99,541

De Jesus was recalled on June 4, and was optioned to Triple A on June 6, so he was with the big club for two days.

$414,000 x 2/183 = $4,568

Scott Elbert:

2013: Elbert will make $505,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2012: Elbert will earn $488,500

2011: Elbert will earn $415,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Elbert was recalled on May 11, with 141 days left in the regular season.

$415,000 x 141/183 = $319,754

Clayton Kershaw:

Kershaw avoided a salary arbitration hearing by signing a two-year, $19 million contract on February 7, 2012. The breakdown:

$500,000 signing bonus

2012: $5.5 million ($7.5 million salary, less $2 million deferred to January 2013)

2013: $13 million ($11 million salary plus the $2 million from 2012)

Kershaw filed for salary arbitration on January 17, 2012, seeking a salary of $10 million while the Dodgers countered at $6.5 million.

2011: Kershaw signed a one-year deal for $500,000 on March 2, per Ken Gurnick of MLB.com. Kershaw will be arbitration eligible after the 2011 season.

Marcus Thames:

2011: He finalized a one-year deal on January 18, 2011. The deal is for $1 million, plus up to $800,000 more in incentives:

$25,000 for 200 PA

$50,000 for 250 PA

$50,000 for 300 PA

$50,000 for 350 PA

$50,000 for 400 PA

$50,000 for 450 PA

$25,000 for 275 innings in the field

$25,000 for 325 innings in the field

$50,000 for 375 innings in the field

$75,000 for 425 innings in the field

$75,000 for 475 innings in the field

$75,000 for 525 innings in the field

$75,000 for 575 innings in the field

$75,000 for 625 innings in the field

Thames was designated for assignment on July 12.

James Loney:

2012: Loney signed a one-year contract on January 17, 2012, worth $6.375 million. He can also earn up to $125,000 in performance bonuses based on plate appearances:

$25,000 for 585 PA

$50,000 for 625 PA

$50,000 for 650 PA

2011: Loney signed a one-year contract on February 11, worth $4.875 million. The salary is $100,000 below the midpoint of figures exchanged in salary arbitration. Loney filed for salary arbitration, exchanging salary figures with the Dodgers on January 18, 2011. Loney asked for $5.25 million, while the club filed at $4.7 million.

2010: He signed a one-year deal on January 19, 2010 for $3.1 million, avoiding arbitration

Chad Billingsley:

2012-2014: He signed a three-year deal on March 29, 2011 worth $35 million, plus an option for a fourth year. The deal bought out two, and possibly three years of free agency. The breakdown, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times:

2012: $9 million

2013: $11 million

2014: $12 million

2015: $14 million club option ($3 million buyout)

2011: He signed a one-year deal on January 18, 2011 for $6.275 million, avoiding arbitration.

2010: He signed a one-year deal on January 15, 2010 for $3.85 million, avoiding arbitration

Matt Guerrier:

2011: He signed a three-year, $12 million contract on December 16, 2010 with the following payout schedule:

2011: $1.5 million

2012: $4.75 million ($3.75 million salary plus $1 million deferred signing bonus)

2013: $4.75 million ($3.75 million salary plus $1 million deferred signing bonus)

2014: $1 million (deferred signing bonus)

Dioner Navarro:

2011: He signed a one-year contract on December 14, 2010, for $1 million.

Navarro was designated for assignment on August 23.

Tony Gwynn Jr.:

He signed a two-year contract on December 12, 2011 worth $2 million, avoiding salary arbitration. The payout schedule:

2012: $850,000

2013: $1.15 million

Gwynn was designated for assignment on August 6, 2012. He accepted an assignment to Triple A on August 8.

2011: He signed a one-year contract on December 11, 2010, for $675,000

Rod Barajas:

2011: He signed a one-year contract on December 3, 2010, for $3.25 million

2010: His contract with the Mets called for a base salary of $500,000, with $1 million in unknown incentives.

He was claimed off waivers by the Dodgers from the Mets on August 22, with 43 days left in the regular season.

$500,000 x 43/183 = $117,486

Blake Hawksworth:

2012: Hawksworth will earn $495,000.

2011: Hawksworth will earn $426,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Was acquired from the St. Louis Cardinals for Ryan Theriot on November 30, 2010. Hawksworth made $402,000 in 2010. He isn't arbitration eligible until at least 2013.

Juan Uribe:

2011: signed a three-year deal for $21 million on November 30, 2010:

2011: $5 million

2012: $8 million

2013: $7 million

2014: $1 million

Russell Martin:

2010: signed a one-year deal for $5.05 million, plus up to $100k in incentives (per Tony Jackson)

$50,000 for 550 PA

$50,000 for 600 PA

2009: signed a one-year deal for $3.9 million (per Dylan Hernandez)

Casey Blake: signed a three-year, $17.5 million contract in December 2008:

2009: $5 million

2010: $6 million

2011: $5.25 million

2012: $6 million club option ($1.25 million buyout)

The 2012 option buyout can increase based on the PA incentives below in 2011. In addition, if traded between October 2, 2009 and October 1, 2010, the 2012 option buyout will increase by $750,000.

Blake also has potential for $500k annually in incentives (per Associated Press)

Annually (2009-2011)

$125,000 for 525 PA

$125,000 for 550 PA

$125,000 for 575 PA

$125,000 for 600 PA

2009: achieved $250,000 in incentives

$125,000 for 525 PA -- achieved September 12

$125,000 for 550 PA -- achieved September 20

2010: achieved $125,000 in incentives

$125,000 for 525 PA -- achieved September 17

$125,000 for 550 PA -- achieved September 27

The Dodgers declined their 2012 option on Blake on October 4, 2011.

Rafael Furcal:

2011: Furcal was traded to St. Louis on July 31, 2011, with 60 days remaining in the regular season. The Dodgers are paying $2.5 million of his remaining salary, so St. Louis is responsible for:

$12,000,000 / 183 x 60 = $3,934,426 - $2,500,000 = $1,434,426 (meaning the Dodgers will pay Furcal $10,565,574 total in 2011)

Signed a three-year, $30 million deal in December 2008:

2009: $6.5 million

2010: $8.5 million

2011: $12 million

2012: $3 million deferred signing bonus

Furcal receives a $1m annual bonus for "maintaining a core strengthening program to keep his back healthy" (per Diamond Leung), which was included in the 2009 salary

Furcal's 2009 salary is $6.5 million, but there is also a deferred $4 million signing bonus from his previous contract, that was paid in January 2009.

Furcal also has a $12 million 2012 club option, with the following details (per Dylan Hernandez):

Option vests with 600 PA in 2011

With 625 PA in 2011, Furcal can void 2012 option

With 1,600 PA from 2009-2011, Furcal is guaranteed another $1.3 million in 2012, either as the buyout of the option or added to the base salary if the option is picked up. Furcal had 1,108 PA in 2009-2010

Matt Kemp:

Signed an eight-year, $160 million contract extension on November 17, 2011, covering his final year of arbitration plus seven more seasons. It is the largest contract in Dodgers history and at the time it was signed the largest deal in National League history. Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times has the breakdown:

$2 million signing bonus, payable on April 15, 2012 (per Beth Harris, Associated Press)

2012: $10 million (of which $2 million is deferred to April 15, 2013)

2013: $20 million salary + $2 million deferred from 2012 (per Jim Peltz of the LA Times)

2014: $21 million

2015: $21 million

2016: $21.5 million

2017: $21.5 million

2018: $21.5 million

2019: $21.5 million

Signed a two-year deal for $10.95 million on January 15, 2010, avoiding arbitration and covering 2010-2011:

2010: $4 million

2011: $7.1 million ($6.95 million base salary + $150,000 in bonuses earned in 2010)

Has potential to add $300,000 to 2011 salary based on plate appearances in 2010 (per Dylan Hernandez):

$50,000 for 600 PA - achieved September 14

$100,000 for 650 PA - achieved September 28

$150,000 for 675 PA

Andre Ethier

2013-2017: Ethier signed a five-year extension on June 12, 2012 worth a guaranteed $85 million. The deal also has a vesting option for a sixth season, based on plate appearances in 2017 or 2016-2017, that could bring the total value of the deal to $100 million. The payout:



2013: $13.5 million

2014: $15.5 million

2015: $18 million

2016: $18 million

2017: $17.5 million

2018: $17.5 million (or $2.5 million buyout)

2012: signed a one-year deal worth $10.95 million on January 17, 2012, plus incentives, avoiding salary arbitration. Ethier can earn up to $50,000 in performance bonuses based on plate appearances:

$25,000 for 600 PA

$25,000 for 625 PA

2010: signed a two-year deal for $15.25 million (breakdown via Associated Press):

$500,000 signing bonus

2010: $5.5 million in 2010

2011: $9.25 million in 2011

In addition, Ethier can earn up to $375,000 in incentives in 2010-2011 (per Dylan Hernandez):

Annually (2010-2011)

$25,000 for 600 PA

$50,000 for 650 PA

$50,000 for 675 PA

Achieving those incentives in 2010 (he didn't) would have also added those amounts to Ethier's 2011 base salary.

2009: potential for $100k in incentives (per Tony Jackson)

$25,000 for 596 plate appearances -- achieved September 8

$25,000 for 625 PA -- achieved September 15 (PA #625 was his sixth walk-off!)

$50,000 for 650 PA -- achieved September 23

Xavier Paul:

2011: Paul will earn $419,500 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

The Dodgers designated Paul for assignment on April 18. Paul was claimed by the Pirates on April 26, meaning he was on the Dodgers for 27 days:

$419,500 x 27/183 = $61,893

2010: His salary is estimated to be $400,000, and he was recalled on April 23. He was optioned to Triple A on May 8, so he was with the Dodgers for 15 days.

$400,000 x 15/183 = $32,787

Paul was recalled on May 18, and optioned to Triple A on May 31, so he was with the Dodgers for 13 days

$400,000 x 13/183 = $28,415

Paul was recalled on July 3, and optioned to Triple A on August 4, so he was with the Dodgers for 32 days:

$400,000 x 32/183 = $69,945

2009: His salary is $400,000, and he was recalled on May 7, with 151 days remaining in the regular season.

$400,000 x 151/183 = $330,055

Jamey Carroll: Signed two-year deal for $3.85m plus incentives, here is how the contract breaks down (per Tony Jackson):

$1 million signing bonus*

2010: $1.05 million

2011: $1.8 million

*Based on the report from Ken Rosenthal & Jon Paul Morosi of Fox Sports, Carroll is being paid $1.35 million in 2010, and $2.5 million in 2011, so I am counting the signing bonus as broken out into $300,000 in 2010 and $700,000 in 2011 (per Tim Dierkes at MLB Trade Rumors and Maury Brown of The Business of Baseball, we find out that in 2011 the signing bonus is spread out as $300,000 in January and $400,000 in December)

Carroll also has $525,000 annually in incentives (per Tony Jackson):

2010

$25,000 for 275 PA - achieved August 5

$50,000 for 300 PA - achieved August 12

$50,000 for 350 PA - achieved August 27

$75,000 for 400 PA - achieved September 19

$75,000 for 450 PA

$125,000 for 500 PA

$125,000 for 550 PA

2011

$25,000 for 275 PA - achieved June 22

$50,000 for 300 PA - achieved July 6

$50,000 for 350 PA - achieved July 30

$75,000 for 400 PA - achieved August 18

$75,000 for 450 PA - achieved September 1

$125,000 for 500 PA -- achieved September 25

$125,000 for 550 PA

A.J. Ellis:

2013: Ellis signed a one-year, $2 million contract on Jan. 18, avoiding salary arbitration.

2012: Ellis will earn $490,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times

2011: Ellis will earn $421,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Ellis was on the opening day roster, then optioned to Albuquerque on April 25, meaning he was with the club for 26 days.

$421,000 x 26/183 = $59,814

Ellis was recalled on June 19, then optioned on July 14, so he was with the club for 25 days.

$421,000 x 25/183 = $57,514

Ellis was recalled on August 23, with 37 days left in the regular season.

$421,000 x 37/183 = $85,120

2010: His salary is estimated to be $400,000, and he was recalled on April 10, and was optioned on July 21, meaning he was on the roster for 102 days.

$400,000 x 102/183 = $222,951

Ellis was recalled on August 4, then optioned after the game on August 22, so he was with the club for 19 days.

$400,000 x 19/183 = $41,530

Ellis was recalled on September 3, with 31 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 31/183 = $67,760

2009: His salary is $400,000, and he was on the major league roster from May 29 through May 31, for a total of 3 days.

$400,000 x 3/183 = $6,557

Ellis was recalled on June 15, and was optioned to AAA on July 2, so he was on the MLB roster for 17 days.

$400,000 x 17/183 = $37,158

Ellis was recalled on September 1, with 34 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 34/183 = $74,317

Vicente Padilla:

2011: Padilla signed a a one-year, $2 million deal for 2011, plus incentives, on December 9, 2010. His 2011 salary also includes $1 million deferred signing bonus from 2010 contract. The performance bonuses are plentiful for Padilla, as he can earn up to $6.8 million in relief bonuses, or up to $8 (or $9) million in starting bonuses (per Ken Gurnick of MLB.com):

$250,000 for 40 games pitched in relief

$250,000 for 50 games pitched in relief

$500,000 for 60 games pitched in relief

$500,000 for 70 games pitched in relief

$500,000 for 80 games pitched in relief

$750,000 for 30 games finished

$750,000 for 35 games finished

$750,000 for 40 games finished

$750,000 for 45 games finished

$750,000 for 50 games finished

$750,000 for 55 games finished

$150,000 for 35 games in which "which he enters games with the Dodgers leading by three or fewer runs"

$150,000 for 45 games in which "which he enters games with the Dodgers leading by three or fewer runs"

$1 million for 12 starts and 70 innings pitched as a starter (not sure if this is $1 million for each, or $1 million for both)

$1 million for 15 starts

$1 million for 18 starts

$1 million for 21 starts

$1 million for 24 starts

$1 million for 27 starts

$1 million for 30 starts

$1 million for 33 starts

All the incentives are deferred without interest, to an unspecified date. For purposes of this worksheet, I am assuming the incentives, if reached, will be paid in 2012.

2010: He received a $1 million signing bonus and a $4.025 million base salary (per Ken Gurnick). The AP reports that his $1 million signing bonus will be paid on April 1, 2011. Also, Padilla can earn up to $1 million in incentives in 2010 (per the Associated Press):

$125,000 for 150 innings pitched

$125,000 for 160 IP

$150,000 for 170 IP

$175,000 for 180 IP

$200,000 for 190 IP

$225,000 for 200 IP

"Starting with 170 innings, bonus payments would be deferred until April 1, 2011."

2009: His salary is $400,000, and his contract was purchased on August 27, with 39 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 39/183 = $85,246

Hiroki Kuroda:

2011: signed a one-year $12 million deal on November 15, 2010. Per Jayson Stark of ESPN, Kuroda has a four-million dollar signing bonus that will be paid in two equal installments in 2012 and 2013. The payout:

2011: $8 million

2012: $2 million (deferred signing bonus)

2013: $2 million (deferred signing bonus)

In addition, Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports reports that Kuroda has a full no-trade clause.

For 2011, Kuroda also has bonuses of up to $500,000, per Ken Gurnick of MLB.com:

$125,000 for 180 innings -- achieved September 11

$175,000 for 190 innings -- achieved September 22

$200,000 for 200 innings -- achieved September 27

2008: signed a 3-year, $35.3 million contract on December 16, 2007

$7.3 million signing bonus, spread over three seasons

2008: $7.6 million ($5 million base salary plus $2.6 million of signing bonus)

2009: $13.6 million ($10 million base salary plus $3.6 million of signing bonus)

2010: $14.1 million ($13 million base salary plus $1.1 million of signing bonus)

John Ely:

2012: I am estimating Ely's salary at $490,000

Ely had his contract selected from Triple A Albuquerque on September 1, with 33 days left in the regular season.

$490,000 x 33/183 = $88,361

2011: Ely will earn $418,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Ely was recalled from Triple A on Sunday, April 10, and optioned back to Triple A on April 11, meaning he acquired one day of service time.

$418,000 x 1/183 = $2,284

Ely was recalled from Triple A on Saturday, June 4, and was optioned on June 6, so he was with the big club for two days.

$418,000 x 2/183 = $4,568

Ely was recalled on August 1, and was optioned after the game on August 5, so he was with the big club for five days:

$418,000 x 5/183 = $11,421

Ely was recalled on September 6, with 23 days left in the regular season.

$418,000 x 23/183 = $52,536

Ely was outrighted to Triple A on Nov. 18, removing him from the 40-man roster.

2010: Ely's salary is $400,000. The Dodgers recalled Ely on April 28. He was optioned to Triple A on May 7. However, he was recalled on May 10, and since it was inside of 10 days, the option doesn't count, and Ely gets credit and pay as if he was never optioned. Ely was optioned to Triple A on July 11. From April 28 through July 11 is 74 days:

$400,000 x 74/183 = $161,749

Ely was then recalled on September 6, with 28 days left in the regular season:

$400,000 x 28/183 = $61,202

Jonathan Broxton: signed a two-year deal for $11 million (breakdown via Dylan Hernandez):

2010: $4 million

2011: $7 million

Broxton also has incentives that could add up to $500,000 to his 2011 salary, based on his 2010 performance (per Dylan Hernandez):

$500,000 for 68 games finished or 1st place in Rolaids Relief Man standings

$400,000 for 64 games finished or 2nd place in Rolaids Relief Man standings

$300,000 for 60 games finished or 3rd place in Rolaids Relief Man standings

$200,000 for 56 games finished or 4th place in Rolaids Relief Man standings

$100,000 for 53 games finished or 5th place in Rolaids Relief Man standings

Per Hernandez, "The escalators are non-cumulative, so if, say, Broxton finishes 64 games and is fourth in the Rolaids standings this year, he would get an extra $400,000 in 2011."

The Rolaids Relief Man award (one award for each league) is based on a point a point system, calculated as follows:

2 points for a win

3 points for a save

(-2) points for a loss

(-2) points for a blown save

1 extra point for a "tough save" (entering the game with tying run on base)

2009: one-year deal for $1.825 million, with potential for $200k in incentives (per Tony Jackson)

$50,000 for 45 games finished -- achieved August 30

$50,000 for 50 GF -- achieved September 8

$50,000 for 55 GF -- achieved September 26

$50,000 for 60 GF

Hong-Chih Kuo:

Kuo was non-tendered on December 12, 2011, making him a free agent.

2011: Kuo signed a one-year contract worth $2.725 million on February 2, 2011. Kuo can also receive up to $700,000 in incentives (per Tony Jackson of ESPN LA):

$25,000 for 50 games pitched

$25,000 for 55 games pitched

$50,000 for 60 games pitched

$100,000 for 30 games finished

$100,000 for 35 games finished

$100,000 for 40 games finished

$100,000 for 45 games finished

$100,000 for 50 games finished

$100,000 for 55 games finished

Kuo filed for salary arbitration, exchanging salary figures with the Dodgers on January 18, 2011. Kuo asked for $3.075 million, while the club filed at $2.55 million.

2010: His salary is $950,000, plus up to $150,000 in incentives (per Dylan Hernandez):

$25,000 for 55 games pitched - achieved October 1

$25,000 for 60 G

$50,000 for 65 G

$50,000 for 70 G

Ronald Belisario:

2013: Belisario signed a one-year, $1.45 million contract on Jan. 18, avoiding salary arbitration.

Belisario can earn an additional $50,000 if he pitches in 70 games, per Ken Gurnick of MLB.com.

2012: Belisario will earn the league minimum of $480,000, but won't be paid during his 25-game suspension to start the season. Subtracting 25 days of pay from the 183-day season, we get:

$480,000 x 158/183 = $414,426

2011: Belisario failed to report to spring training, unable to get a work visa from Venezuela. He was placed on the restricted list, where he remained all season.

2010: His contract calls for a salary of $412,500, but he was placed on the restricted list for showing up to camp 35 days late. While on the restricted list, Belisario was not paid. He was activated on April 21. He was placed on the restricted list again on July 7, meaning he was with the club for 77 days:

$412,500 x 77/183 = $173,566

Belisario was activated on August 10, with 55 days left in the regular season.

$412,500 x 55/183 = $123,975

Manny Ramirez:

2009: $25 million

2010: $20 million player option (exercised his 2010 option on October 28, per Jon Heyman of Sports Illustrated)

Manny's suspension means he won't be paid for the 50 game days he will miss, so his $25,000,000 salary is paid for only 133 of the 183 days of the regular season: $25,000,000 x 133/183 = $18,169,399

Manny was claimed off waivers by the White Sox on August 30, with 35 days left in the season, meaning the White Sox are on the hook for:

$20,000,000 x 35/183 = $3,825,137

The 2010 salary is deferred from 2011-2013, so the savings is as follows:

2011 (25%): $956,284

2012 (50%): $1,912,568

2013 (25%): $956,284

There is a ton of deferred money in this contract, and the total payout of Manny's salary will be as follows (much thanks to Tony Jackson):

2009: $7,267,760 ($10m base, less suspension)

2010: $7,267,760 ($10m deferred from 2009, less suspension)

2011: $7,677,596 ($5m deferred from 2009, less suspension, plus $5m deferred from 2010, less CWS portion)

2012: $8,087,432 (deferred from 2010, less CWS portion)

2013: $4,043,716 (deferred from 2010, less CWS portion)

Brad Ausmus: signed a one-year deal on January 26, 2010 with an mutual option for 2011:

2010: $850,000 base salary, plus $100,000 in incentives (per Dylan Hernandez):

Annually (2010-2011)

$50,000 for 150 PA

$50,000 for 175 PA

$50,000 for 200 PA

$50,000 for 225 PA

2011: $1 million mutual option; if either side declines option, buyout is $150,000.

2009: potential for $350,000 in incentives (confirmed via email from Tony Jackson):

$25,000 for 150 PA

$25,000 for 175 PA

$25,000 for 200 PA

$25,000 for 225 PA

$25,000 for 250 PA

$25,000 for 300 PA

$50,000 for 350 PA

$50,000 for 400 PA

$100,000 for 450 PA

Jon Link

2011: Link will earn $414,500 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2010: Link's salary is $400,000. The Dodgers recalled Link on April 18, and optioned to Albuquerque on April 21. He was recalled on April 25 to replace the injured Vicente Padilla, and since it was within 10 days of being optioned Link gets credit for those days as if he was never optioned. Link was optioned to Triple A on April 28, so he got credit for 10 days of major league service:

$400,000 x 10/183 = $21,858

Link was then recalled on June 7, for just one day, getting optioned on June 8:

$400,000 x 1/183 = $2,186

Link was then recalled on June 25, and was optioned on June 28, so he was with the club for 3 days:

$400,000 x 3/183 = $6,557

Link was then recalled on July 11, and was optioned after the game July 18, so he was with the club for 8 days:

$400,000 x 8/183 = $17,846

Link was then recalled on September 6, with 28 days left in the regular season:

$400,000 x 28/183 = $61,202

Chin-Lung Hu:

2010: I am estimating his salary as $401,000, and he was recalled on June 17, with Furcal on the bereavement list. Hu was optioned on June 23, so he was with the club for 6 days:

$401,000 x 6/183 = $13,148

Hu was then recalled on September 6, with 28 days left in the regular season:

$400,000 x 28/183 = $61,202

2009: His salary is $401,000, and he was recalled on September 13, with 22 days left in the regular season.

$401,000 x 22/183 = $48,208

Travis Schlichting:

2011: Schlichting will earn $415,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Schlichting was designated for assignment on May 29.

2010: His salary is estimated to be $400,000, and he was recalled on May 31. He was optioned to Triple A on June 3, so he was with the club for 3 days:

$400,000 x 3/183 = $6,557

He was called up again on June 16, and was optioned on June 24, so he was with the club for 8 days:

$400,000 x 8/183 = $17,486

He was called up again on July 3, and was optioned on August 1, so he was with the club for 29 days:

$400,000 x 29/183 = $63,388

He was recalled again on August 20, with 45 days left in the season:

$400,000 x 46/183 = $98,361

2009: His salary is $400,000, and he was recalled on May 31. He was optioned before the game on June 20, so he spent 20 days on the roster.

$400,000 x 20/183 = $43,716

Jamie Hoffmann:

Hoffmann was claimed on waivers by the Colorado Rockies on December 5, 2011.

2011: I don't have Hoffmann's salary, but I am estimating it to be $415,000.

Hoffmann was recalled from Triple A on Monday, April 11, and was optioned after the game on Thursday, April 14, so Hoffmann was with the club for a total of 4 days.

$415,000 x 4/183 = $9,071

2010: Hoffmann was selected by the Nationals in the 2009 Rule 5 draft, then traded to the Yankees. The Dodgers received $50,000 per draft rules. Hoffmann must remain on the Yankees' active roster or disabled list all season, or he would have to clear waivers then be offered back to the Dodgers for $25,000.

He was returned to the Dodgers on March 22.

2009: His salary is $400,000, and he was recalled on May 22. He was optioned to AAA on June 15, so he was on the MLB roster for 24 days.

$400,000 x 24/183 = $52,459

Juan Pierre: Traded to the White Sox on December 15, 2009. Per Buster Olney of ESPN, the Dodgers are paying:

$7 million of his $10 million salary in 2010*

$3.5 million of his $8.5 million salary in 2011

*It is a little more complicated, as pointed out by Jon Paul Morosi of Fox Sports, "When they traded Juan Pierre to the White Sox, they transferred $3 million of Pierre’s 2010 salary into a bonus to be paid starting in 2012."

The Dodgers' bankruptcy filing in 2011 included Pierre as an unsecured creditor still owed $3,050,000, so it appears the cost for converting $3 million of 2010 salary into a bonus in 2012 was $50,000 to Pierre.

Andruw Jones: From a $17.1 million 2009 salary, Andruw's release "is expected to shave $12 million from the Dodgers' 2009 payroll and cut Jones' salary next season to about $5 million," (per Bill Shaikin) so I'm counting Andruw's 2009 base salary as $5.1 million.

Per Ken Gurnick, the Dodgers owe Jones $3.6 million in 2010, which would leave $13.5m remaining on his contract. For purposes of this worksheet, I'm spreading that evenly over the four years remaining on his deferral ($3.375 milliion in each of 2011-2014).

Jones signed a minor league deal plus incentives with Texas; the Dodgers receive 50% of any salary earned with the Rangers . The contract details (per Joel Sherman of the NY Post):

$500,000 salary if he makes the team

Andruw can opt out by March 20 if not on the 40-man roster

$75,000 for 340 plate appearances

$75,000 for 380 PA

$125,000 for 420 PA

$125,000 for 460 PA

$125,000 for 500 PA

$125,000 for 540 PA

$175,000 for 580 PA

$175,000 for 620 PA

$50,000 for being an AL All-Star

$25,000 for winning ALCS MVP

$50,000 for winning World Series MVP

$200,000 for winning AL Comeback Player of the Year award

$100,000 for winning AL MVP

$25,000 for winning Gold Glove award

$25,000 for winning Sliver Slugger award

Jason Schmidt: The breakdown of his three-year, $47 million contract (for the years 2007-2009) is as follows (per Tony Jackson):

2007: $12.5 million

2008: $15 million

2009: $16 million

2010: $2 million (payable in January 2010)

2011: $1.5 million (payable in January 2011)

Jon Garland:

Signed a one-year contract on November 26, with a vesting club option for 2012. Details per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times:

$1 million signing bonus, to be paid in 2012

2011: $3.5 million base salary, plus up to $3.525 million in performance bonuses:

$500,000 for 150 IP

$500,000 for 160 IP

$525,000 for 170 IP

$1,000,000 for 180 IP

$1,000,000 for 190 IP

Per Hernandez, "If he pitches 190 innings, $1 million of his incentive pay will be deferred without interest."



2012: $8 million club option, which vests if Garland pitches "190 innings and avoid landing on the disabled list in September because of an injury to his right arm" in 2011. If the option doesn't vest, the Dodgers can exercise the option or pay Garland a $500,000 buyout. The 2012 contract also has performance bonuses:

$250,000 for 185 IP

$250,000 for 190 IP

The Dodgers declined their 2012 option on Garland on October 4, 2011.

2009: traded by Diamondbacks to Dodgers on August 31, with 34 days remaining in the regular season. His contract called for $6.25 million for 2009.

$6,250,000 x 34/183 = $1,161,202

Garland also has a $10 million mutual option for 2010. If the Dodgers decline the option, the buyout is $2.5 million. If Garland declines the option, the buyout is $1 million. Nick Piecoro of The Arizona Republic reported the Diamondbacks are paying all of Garland's remaining salary for 2009, as well as any option buyout, so the total paid by Garland will be between $2,161,202 and $3,661,202.

The Dodgers declined the $10 million option for 2010 on November 5.

Ramon Troncoso:

2011: Troncoso will earn $442,000 per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

Troncoso was recalled on April 16, then was optioned after the game on April 21, meaning he was with the club for 6 days.

$442,000 x 6/183 = $14,492

Troncoso was recalled on May 19, then was optioned on June 19, meaning he was with the club for 31 days.

$442,000 x 31/183 = $74,874

Troncoso was recalled on September 4, with 25 days left in the regular season.

$442,000 x 25/183 = $60,383

2010: His salary is $416,000, and he was optioned to Triple A on July 3, meaning he was on the big league roster for 90 days.

$416,000 x 90/183 = $204,590

Troncoso was recalled on August 3, and was optioned to Triple A on August 9, meaning he was on the big league roster for 6 days.

$416,000 x 6/183 = $13,639

Troncoso was recalled on August 30, with 35 days remaining in the regular season.

$416,000 x 35/183 = $79,563

Kenley Jansen:

2013: Jansen will make $512,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the LA Times.

2012: Jansen's salary in 2012 is $491,000, per Tony Jackson of ESPN LA.

2011: His salary in 2011 is $416,000, per Dylan Hernandez of the Los Angeles Times.

Jansen was optioned to Double A Chattanooga on May 1, but he was recalled on May 6 to replace the injured Jonathan Broxton, so Jansen gets credit for service time as if he was never sent down.

2010: His salary is estimated to be $400,000, and he was recalled on July 23, with 73 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 73/183 = $159,563

Octavio Dotel:

2010: He was acquired from Pittsburgh on July 31 for James McDonald and Andrew Lambo.

His salary is $3,250,000. Dotel was subsequently traded to the Rockies on September 18, so he was with the Dodgers for 48 days.

$3,250,000 x 48/183 = $852,459

In addition, the Dodgers and Rockies are splitting Dotel's salary for the remaining 16 days left in the regular season.

$3,250,000 x 16/183 = $284,153 / 2 = $142,077

They are also splitting Dotel's $250,000 buyout of his $4.5 million 2011 mutual option.

The Pirates also paid the Dodgers $500,000 to cover part of Dotel's salary.

Ted Lilly:

Lilly signed a three-year, $33 million contract on October 19, 2010, covering seasons 2011-2013. The payout, per Beth Harris of the Associated Press:

2011 : $7.5 million ($7m salary + $500k bonus)

: $7.5 million ($7m salary + $500k bonus) 2012 : $12 million ($10.5m salary + $1.5m bonus)

: $12 million ($10.5m salary + $1.5m bonus) 2013: $13.5 million ($12m salary + $1.5m bonus)

The $3.5 million signing bonus is spread out over three seasons, payable in installments on April 1 of 2011, 2012, and 2013.

Lilly also has a full no-trade clause for 2011 and 2012.

2010: He was acquired with Ryan Theriot from the Cubs on July 31 for Blake DeWitt, Brett Wallach, and Kyle Smit.

His salary is $12,000,000, and the Dodgers are on the hook for 64 days left in the regular season.

$12,000,000 x 64/183 = $4,196,721

The Cubs also paid $2.5 million to the Dodgers as part of the trade, and I have subtracted that from Lilly's 2010 salary.

Jay Gibbons:

2011: On November 4, 2010, Gibbons signed a one-year deal for $650,000 plus $150,000 in incentives. The contract is guaranteed for only the MLB minimum (which is now $414,500), per Dylan Hernandez of the Los Angeles Times, meaning the remainder of $235,500 would likely become guaranteed once Gibbons makes the team out of spring training.

Gibbons' full $650,000 contract became guaranteed on March 28.

Gibbons has $150,000 in performance bonuses as well (per Dylan Hernandez):

$50,000 for 300 PA

$50,000 for 400 PA

$50,000 for 500 PA

2010: He signed a minor league deal, and I am estimating the salary to be $500,000.

His contract was purchased on August 8, with 57 days left in the regular season.

$500,000 x 57/183 = $155,738

John Lindsey:

2010: His contract was purchased by the Dodgers on September 6, with 28 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 28/183 = $61,202

Russ Mitchell:

Mitchell was designated for assignment on February 6, 2012, to make room on the 40-man roster for Todd Coffey.

2011: I don't have his salary for 2011, but I am assuming it to be $414,500.

Mitchell was recalled by the Dodgers on April 29, and then optioned to Triple A on May 27, meaning he was with the club for 28 days.

$414,500 x 28/183 = $63,421

Mitchell was recalled by the Dodgers on September 1, with 28 days left in the regular season.

$414,500 x 28/183 = $63,421

2010: His contract was purchased by the Dodgers on September 6, with 28 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 28/183 = $61,202

Trent Oeltjen:

2011: I don't have his salary for 2011, but I am assuming it to be $414,000.

Oeltjen's contract was purchased by the Dodgers on June 9, with 112 days left in the regular season.

$414,000 x 112/183 = $253,377

2010: His contract was purchased by the Dodgers on September 7, with 27 days left in the regular season.

$400,000 x 27/183 = $59,016