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Making it to the Major Leagues is the ultimate goal of a minor league baseball player, and doing so can leave that athlete financially set for life. The average salary for a Major League baseball player was set to hit $4.25 million in 2015, and that doesn't include the $100.50 per day in meal money on road trips. However, the road to the big leagues isn't filled with big paydays.
Triple-A increases to $2,150 per month for first season, $2,400 per month for the second, and $2,700 per month for the third. Of course, the salary goes up once a player reaches the 40-man roster. In 2015, that figure was estimated to be around $41,400. In a playerâs second year on the 40-man roster, or if that player had one or more days of MLB service time, the salary jumped to $82,700.