While most big-time sports leagues have some sort of salary cap, Major League Baseball does not. Depending on how much your owner is willing to lay out, you could be cheering for a team that’s paying out over $200 million (ie: Red Sox) or less than $80 million (ie: White Sox) — it varies so much. At the same time, it’s sort of quirky and leaves the door open for a team like Milwaukee (26th out of 30) to make a run as a true underdog with less resources .

Some fun facts before we get to the list — everything is as of June 18th, 2018.

The Mets (because they’re the Mets) have the most dollars sitting on the DL of all MLB teams with $72 million. By comparison, their active roster is currently at $75 million. They are, as most of you know, also shelling out big bucks to a trio of older dudes who are long gone.

Both the Red Sox and Diamondbacks are on the hook for individual contracts of $10-million-plus in the minor leagues . Rusney Castillo , who signed a monster contract with Boston in 2014 before being demoted in 2016, is making almost $12 million as a member of Triple-A Pawtucket. As for the D-Backs, Yasmany Tomas has a total salary over $13 million for Triple-A Reno. Neither has played in the MLB so far in the 2018 season.

, who signed a monster contract with Boston in 2014 before being demoted in 2016, is making almost $12 million as a member of Triple-A Pawtucket. As for the D-Backs, has a total salary over $13 million for Triple-A Reno. Neither has played in the MLB so far in the 2018 season. Five teams have payrolls under $100 million. Only the Brewers have a winning record; they’re also in first place among NL Central teams.

San Francisco is the only team (of seven) that has a losing record with a payroll north of $180 million.

Complete 2018 MLB Payroll List:

Courtesy of Spotrac

Rounded to Nearest Million

*As of 6/18/18

Red Sox — $240 million Giants — $213 million Dodgers — $191 million Cubs — $189 million Nationals — $188 million Angels — $183 million Yankees — $ 173 million Blue Jays — $173 million Cardinals — $169 million Mets — $164 million Astros — $164 million Mariners — $161 million Rangers — $152 million Orioles — $150 million Rockies — $147 million Indians — $142 million Diamondbacks — $141 million Royals — $141 million Tigers — $134 million Twins — $125 million Braves — $122 million Phillies — $105 million Reds — $104 million Padres — $104 million Marlins — $103 million Brewers — $96 million Pirates — $95 million Rays — $85 million Athletics — $82 million White Sox — $77 million

Complete list can be found here with breakdowns by player.

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