This offseason moved far faster than either of the two previous editions. Neither Manny Machado nor Bryce Harper - the two biggest names on the market a year ago - found a new team until after pitchers and catchers reported for spring training.

That wasn't the case this time around. All the biggest names (sorry, Yasiel Puig) signed on the dotted line fairly early on, and for some significant coin to boot.

Here's how every team ranks in terms of overall money spent on major-league free-agent contracts this offseason. Contract extensions, minor-league deals, salary acquired in trades, and contracts awarded in arbitration are not included.

1. New York Yankees, $336.5M

Newsday LLC / Newsday / Getty

Signings (2): Gerrit Cole (9-year, $324M), Brett Gardner (1-year, $12.5M)

The Yankees flexed their financial might this winter, spending more than any other team despite bringing in only one new player. The $324-million deal New York gave Cole is the richest contract ever handed out to a pitcher.

2. Washington Nationals, $316.75M

Signings (9): Stephen Strasburg (7-year, $245M), Will Harris (3-year, $24M), Starlin Castro (2-year, $12M), Daniel Hudson (2-year, $11M), Yan Gomes (2-year, $10M), Howie Kendrick (1-year, $6.25M), Eric Thames (1-year, $4M), Asdrubal Cabrera (1-year, $2.5M), Ryan Zimmerman (1-year, $2M)

The defending champions spent nearly as much as the Yankees to ensure most of their winning core returned to D.C. for 2020. Most of that money went to Strasburg, whose record-setting deal was eclipsed by Gerrit Cole's mere days after the former's signing.

3. Los Angeles Angels, $260.85M

Signings (3): Anthony Rendon (7-year, $245M), Julio Teheran (1-year, $9M), Jason Castro (1-year, $6.85M)

The Angels desperately needed to add support around superstar Mike Trout, whose prime years have thus far been wasted. Though it missed out on super-ace Gerrit Cole, Anaheim did manage to land the top position player on the market in Rendon, who should bolster the lineup significantly. The bulk of the Angels' spending came in that lone contract, though, with Teheran the only free-agent hurler brought into the fold.

4. Chicago White Sox, $201M

Ron Vesely / Getty Images Sport / Getty

Signings (6): Yasmani Grandal (4-year, $73M), Dallas Keuchel (3-year, $55.5M), Jose Abreu (3-year, $50M), Edwin Encarnacion (1-year, $12M), Steve Cishek (1-year, $6M), Gio Gonzalez (1-year, $4.5M)

The rebuild is over on the South Side after the White Sox spent lavishly this winter. Over half of the money they spent went to veterans Grandal and Keuchel, who turned one-year deals in 2019 into handsome paydays.

5. Cincinnati Reds, $165.82M

Signings (5): Nick Castellanos (4-year, $64M), Mike Moustakas (4-year, $64M), Shogo Akiyama (3-year, $21M), Wade Miley (2-year, $15M), Pedro Strop (1-year, $1.825M)

While most of the NL Central stood pat, the Reds made some major moves. Castellanos and Moustakas have largely quieted their doubters in recent years, and Akiyama is the cherry atop a revamped offense. Veteran reliever Strop is the only player coming in on a one-year deal, too, indicating Cincinnati at least intends to compete over an extended period.

6. Minnesota Twins, $151.8M

Signings (8): Josh Donaldson (4-year, $92M), Michael Pineda (2-year, $20M), Jake Odorizzi (1-year, $17.8M), Homer Bailey (1-year, $7M), Sergio Romo (1-year, $5M), Alex Avila (1-year, $4.25M), Rich Hill (1-year, $3M), Tyler Clippard (1-year, $2.75M)

Minnesota rocketed up the spending list late in the winter, landing Donaldson in somewhat surprising fashion. Two of the Twins' pitching additions - Hill (injury) and Pineda (PED suspension) - will start 2020 on the sidelines.

7. Philadelphia Phillies, $132.87M

Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / Getty

Signings (3): Zack Wheeler (5-year, $118M), Didi Gregorius (1-year, $14M), Tommy Hunter (1-year, $875K)

The Phillies needed to bolster the rotation behind Aaron Nola, and though Gerrit Cole and Stephen Strasburg were both off-limits, Wheeler might be the next best thing. Gregorius, meanwhile, is a low-risk addition and won't cause long-term buyer's remorse if he struggles.

8. Atlanta Braves, $116.25M

Signings (9): Will Smith (3-year, $39M), Marcell Ozuna (1-year, $18M), Cole Hamels (1-year, $18M), Travis d'Arnaud (2-year, $16M), Chris Martin (2-year, $14M), Nick Markakis (1-year, $4M), Tyler Flowers (1-year, $4M), Darren O'Day (1-year, $2.25M), Adeiny Hechavarria (1-year, $1M)

Despite losing Donaldson to the Twins, Atlanta didn't leave free agency empty-handed. The Braves' two biggest signings, Smith and Ozuna, are both attached to draft-pick compensation after the players rejected qualifying offers from their former clubs.

9. Toronto Blue Jays, $115.3M

Signings (5): Hyun-Jin Ryu (4-year, $80M), Tanner Roark (2-year, $24M), Shun Yamaguchi (2-year, $6.3M), Travis Shaw (1-year, $4M), Rafael Dolis (1-year, $1M)

After a few years of fan grumbling over what was perceived to be a stingy front office, the Blue Jays took the plunge and made a major investment in one of the winter's top free-agent pitchers, the same one who led the majors in ERA last season. Toronto also added a slew of low-risk names intended to buoy the team before the up-and-coming young roster is truly ready to enter a competition cycle.

10. Arizona Diamondbacks, $109.5M

Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / Getty

Signings (5): Madison Bumgarner (5-year, $85M), Kole Calhoun (2-year, $16M), Hector Rondon (1-year, $3M), Stephen Vogt (1-year, $3M), Junior Guerra (1-year, $2.55M)

The D-Backs made arguably the biggest shock signing of the winter when they added Bumgarner on a five-year deal just a couple months after trading away Zack Greinke.

11. Texas Rangers, $58.85M

Signings (5): Kyle Gibson (3-year, $30M), Jordan Lyles (2-year, $16M), Robinson Chirinos (1-year, $6.75M), Todd Frazier (1-year, $5M), Luis Garcia (1-year, $1.1M)

With the new Globe Life Field set to open, the Rangers' free-agent activity is probably something of a letdown, particularly after the club was linked to a Texan star in Anthony Rendon before he inked a deal with the division-rival Angels.

12. Milwaukee Brewers, $51.87M

Signings (9): Avisail Garcia (2-year, $20M), Josh Lindblom (3-year, $9.125M), Justin Smoak (1-year, $5M), Brett Anderson (1-year, $5M), Eric Sogard (1-year, $4.5M), Brock Holt (1-year, $3.25M), Jedd Gyorko (1-year, $2M), Alex Claudio (1-year, $1.75M), David Phelps (1-year, $1.25M)

Milwaukee lost several key pieces in free agency and chose to try and replace the likes of Mike Moustakas and Yasmani Grandal by committee; the Brewers' nine signings are tied for the most by any team this winter. The cost savings in free agency did allow them to reportedly ink superstar Christian Yelich to an extension believed to be worth over $200 million.

13. San Diego Padres, $48M

Matthew Stockman / Getty Images Sport / Getty

Signings (3): Drew Pomeranz (4-year, $34M), Craig Stammen (2-year, $9M), Pierce Johnson (2-year, $5M)

After breaking the bank in consecutive offseasons to land Eric Hosmer and Manny Machado, the Padres took a step back. San Diego did shore up the back end of its bullpen, trusting that Pomeranz's conversion into an electric southpaw reliever will stick.

14. San Francisco Giants, $26.75M

Signings (6): Kevin Gausman (1-year, $9M), Wilmer Flores (1-year, $6M), Drew Smyly (1-year, $4M), Hunter Pence (1-year, $3M), Tony Watson (1-year, $3M), Tyler Anderson (1-year, $1.75M)

With another long season in the offing, the Giants opted to spend their money on reclamation projects they can potentially flip for prospects at the trade deadline.

15. New York Mets, $24.35M

Signings (4): Dellin Betances (1-year, $10.5M), Rick Porcello (1-year, $10M), Michael Wacha (1-year, $3M), Brad Brach (1-year, $850K)

With the expectation that injured batters Yoenis Cespedes and Jed Lowrie will be able to contribute to an already packed lineup, the Mets elected to buy a quartet of lottery-ticket pitchers. Betances could serve as a viable bridge to closer Edwin Diaz, and he may be the best option to fill in if things go sideways.

16. Miami Marlins, $22.5M

Joel Auerbach / Getty Images Sport / Getty

Signings (3): Corey Dickerson (2-year, $17.5M), Brandon Kintzler (1-year, $3M), Francisco Cervelli (1-year, $2M)

The Marlins' have never been known to spend excessively, but that didn't stop them from handing Dickerson a surprising $17.5-million deal to join its rebuilding squad for two years.

17. Detroit Tigers, $19.35M

Signings (5): Jonathan Schoop (1-year, $6.1M), C.J. Cron (1-year, $6.1M), Austin Romine (1-year, $4.15M), Cameron Maybin (1-year, $1.5M), Ivan Nova (1-year, $1.5M)

The Tigers are a few years away from being competitive, but they still need warm bodies on the field. Investing in a plethora of short-term contracts makes a lot of sense for a club in limbo.

18. Boston Red Sox, $17.15M

Signings (5): Martin Perez (1-year, $6M), Kevin Pillar (1-year, $4.25M), Mitch Moreland (1-year, $3M), Jose Peraza (1-year, $3M), Kevin Plawecki (1-year, $900K)

Not only did the Red Sox trade Mookie Betts, but they failed to sign a single free agent to a multi-year contract. An injury-riddled rotation that lost David Price, Rick Porcello, and potentially Chris Sale needed much more than just Martin Perez.

19. St. Louis Cardinals, $17M

Michael Reaves / Getty Images Sport / Getty

Signings (4): Kwang-hyun Kim (2-year, $8M), Adam Wainwright (1-year, $5M), Brad Miller (1-year, $2M), Matt Wieters (1-year, $2M)

A nothingburger offseason for the defending NL Central champs, who watched Marcell Ozuna jump ship to Atlanta after declining their qualifying offer.

20. Tampa Bay Rays, $16.5M

Signings (2): Yoshitomo Tsutsugo (2-year, $12M), Mike Zunino (1-year, $4.5M)

Tampa Bay isn't known for spending - indeed, the team is once again among the bottom 10 for free-agent investment - but the Rays did make a rare splash in international waters by adding Japanese star Tsutsugo.

21. Houston Astros, $15.65M

Signings (3): Joe Smith (2-year, $8M), Martin Maldonado (2-year, $7M), Dustin Garneau (1-year, $650K)

Sign-stealing defined the Astros' offseason, but the impact of losing Gerrit Cole and doing nothing to replace him can't be understated.

22. Los Angeles Dodgers, $14.75M

Troy Taormina / USA TODAY Sports

Signings (3): Blake Treinen (1-year, $10M), Alex Wood (1-year, $4M), Jimmy Nelson (1-year, $750K)

The Dodgers are the second-richest team in baseball, but they hardly played the part this winter. Still, this light free-agent haul looks better once you remember they traded for Mookie Betts and David Price.

23. Cleveland Indians, $7.75M

Signings (2): Cesar Hernandez (1-year, $6.25M), Domingo Santana (1-year, $1.5M)

The Indians have gained a reputation as cheapskates, which is why trade rumors surrounding superstar shortstop Francisco Lindor persist.

24. Oakland Athletics, $7.5M

Signings (1): Jake Diekman (2-year, $7.5M)

As usual, the A's failed to open their wallets in free agency, with Diekman standing out as their lone addition. The hope is that a number of young arms are ready to make the jump.

25. Kansas City Royals, $7M

G Fiume / Getty Images Sport / Getty

Signings (2): Alex Gordon (1-year, $4M), Maikel Franco (1-year, $3M)

A reunion with Gordon for another trip around the sun hardly counts. Franco is a once-promising castoff who has never lived up to expectations.

26. Seattle Mariners, $6.65M

Signings (5): Taijuan Walker (1-year, $2M), Yoshihisa Hirano (1-year, $1.6M), Kendall Graveman (1-year, $1.5M), Carl Edwards Jr. (1-year, $950K), Patrick Wisdom (1-year, $600K)

The Mariners' five signings are the most among teams that spent less than $10 million in free agency this offseason. Walker may prove to be one of the best signings of the winter if he can stay healthy.

27. Pittsburgh Pirates, $4.75M

Signings (4): Jarrod Dyson (1-year, $2M), Guillermo Heredia (1-year, $1M), Luke Maile (1-year, $900K), JT Riddle (1-year, $850K)

The Pirates' biggest free-agent expenditure only signed with Pittsburgh because of a lack of offers elsewhere.

Jarrod Dyson on why he signed with the Pirates: "Ain’t too much out there right now. You would love to explore, but at the same time, you have to take what you can, take the good with the bad and roll with it. Make the most of it." — Jason Mackey (@JMackeyPG) February 13, 2020

28. Baltimore Orioles, $3.8M

Signings (2): Jose Iglesias (1-year, $3M), Kohl Stewart (1-year, $800K)

The Orioles' two free-agent signings barely raise their floor as one of the worst teams in baseball. Iglesias was only brought in to replace Jonathan Villar, who the team was too cheap to pay despite being their best player.

29. Chicago Cubs, $3.5M

Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / Getty

Signings (4): Steven Souza Jr. (1-year, $1M), Ryan Tepera (1-year, $900K), Jeremy Jeffress (1-year, $850K), Dan Winkler (1-year, $750K)

Remember when the Cubs looked like an emerging dynasty after breaking their World Series curse in 2016? Now they're hamstrung by lingering contracts, and taking fliers on injury-riddled veterans.

30. Colorado Rockies, $0

Colorado is the only team that didn't sign a single major-league free agent this offseason. The Rockies' only notable offseason addition was Ubaldo Jimenez, who rejoined his original franchise on a minor-league deal after a two-year retirement. Any regrets, Nolan?