Analyst – Major League Strategy & Analytics
Major League Baseball
Analyst – Major League Strategy & Analytics
Major League Baseball
Professional baseball league with media rights
JOB TITLE: Analyst, Major League Strategy & Analytics
DEPARTMENT: Baseball Strategy
FLSA STATUS: Part-time/Seasonal
LOCATION: Baltimore, MD
REPORTS TO: Assistant General Manager
JOB SUMMARY: The Major League Strategy & Analytics Analyst connects Baseball Operations and Research & Development with the Major League coaching staff, using data, models, and scouting information to deliver clear recommendations that coaches and players can deploy. This position reports to the Assistant General Manager and works closely with the Major League Manager and coaching staff, Major League Advance Scouting, Research & Development, Player Development, Professional Scouting, and Major League players.
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES:
Primary duties include, but are not limited to, the following:
WORK LOCATION & TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS:
QUALIFICATIONS
*Applicants with various and/or non-traditional educational background and experience will be considered and are encouraged to apply
The anticipated base salary for this role is $60,000 - $80,000 annually depending on experience.
The Baltimore Orioles are committed to providing competitive pay and benefits for our employees.
The Baltimore Orioles provide generous benefits, including unlimited PTO, paid holidays, paid sick leave, health insurance (single and family), vision and dental coverage, life insurance, 401(k) plan with discretionary employer match, concession/merchandise discounts, free parking and complimentary baseball tickets to home games.
This information is being provided in accordance with the Maryland Equal Pay for Equal Work - Wage Range Transparency law.
Professional baseball league with media rights
Major League Baseball (MLB) is the top professional baseball league in the United States and Canada, made up of 30 teams that operate as independent franchises within a league-wide partnership. It coordinates the season, playoffs, and the World Series, while teams compete locally in their markets. MLB earns mainly from national and local TV rights, ticket sales, sponsorships, and merchandise, and uses revenue sharing to keep competitive balance. The goal is to grow the sport’s fan base and sustain financial stability by monetizing media, attendance, and partnerships across many markets.
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