Major League Baseball is one of the most popular professional sports leagues in North America. The survey depicts the level of interest in the MLB in the United States and it showed that 36 percent of Hispanic respondents were avid fans of the league.

Major League Baseball (MLB) is a professional sports league in North America made up of 30 teams that compete in the American League and the National League. In 2023, just over ** percent of players within the league were Hispanic or Latino.

Major League Baseball is one of the most popular professional sports leagues in North America. The survey depicts the level of interest in the MLB in the United States and it showed that 33 percent of respondents aged 35 to 44 were avid fans of the league.

A January 2024 survey in the United States revealed that almost 69 percent of MLB fans who attended or watched games were Caucasian. Meanwhile, close to 19 percent of MLB fans were Hispanic.

A January 2024 survey in the United States revealed that over one quarter of MLB fans who attended or watched games were aged between 50 and 64. Meanwhile, just over four percent of NHL fans were aged between 13 and 17.

There were a total of 949 players on opening day rosters of Major League Baseball teams ahead of the 2024 season. Of these players, almost 28 percent were from countries and territories outside the United States, with the Dominican Republic being the most represented nation.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Major League Baseball Players Tr

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Major League Baseball Players Assn

Dataset

This dataset was created by Omar Pelcastre

Contents

All data comes from publicly available datasets compiled into one.

• MLB Statistics
• MLB Salaries
• NBA Statistics
• NBA Salaries
• NFL Statistics
• NFL Salaries
• NHL Statistics
• NHL Salaries
• UFC Statistics

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Major League Baseball Youth Foundation

Major League Baseball (MLB) is a professional sports league in North America made up of ** teams that compete in the American League and the National League. In 2023, only *** percent of MLB players were African American.

Basic statistics for the MLB and NBA Twitter networks using mathematica.

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Major League Baseball Charities Inc

The Major League Baseball (MLB) market stands as a cornerstone of American sports culture, merging a rich history with substantial economic impact. As of 2023, the MLB market is valued at billions of dollars, showcasing a substantial increase over the past decade, driven by factors such as media rights deals, mercha

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Mlb Foundation

Financial overview and grant giving statistics of Major League Baseball Umpires Association

A January 2024 survey in the United States revealed that around 61.3 percent of MLB fans who attended or watched games were male. Meanwhile, close to 39 percent of MLB fans were female.

Recent baseball scholarship has drawn attention to U.S. professional baseball’s complex twentieth century labor dynamics and expanding global presence. From debates around desegregation to discussions about the sport’s increasingly multicultural identity and global presence, the cultural politics of U.S. professional baseball is connected to the problem of baseball labor. However, most scholars address these topics by focusing on Major League Baseball (MLB), ignoring other teams and leagues—Minor League Baseball (MiLB)—that develop players for Major League teams. Considering Minor League Baseball is critical to understanding the professional game in the United States, since players who populate Major League rosters constitute a fraction of U.S. professional baseball’s entire labor force. As a digital humanities dissertation on baseball labor and globalization, this project uses digital humanities approaches and tools to analyze and visualize a quantitative data set, exploring how Minor League Baseball relates to and complicates MLB-dominated narratives around globalization and diversity in U.S. professional baseball labor. This project addresses how MiLB demographics and global dimensions shifted over time, as well as how the timeline and movement of foreign-born players through the Minor Leagues differs from their U.S.-born counterparts. This project emphasizes the centrality and necessity of including MiLB data in studies of baseball’s labor and ideological significance or cultural meaning, making that argument by drawing on data analysis, visualization, and mapping to address how MiLB labor complicates or supplements existing understandings of the relationship between U.S. professional baseball’s global reach and “national pastime” claims.