The general manager of a Major League Baseball team is responsible for activities required to run a Baseball team. The responsibilities include: planning and attaining budgets, arranging travels plans for the players and coaches, as well as addressing questions and complaints in relation to the baseball team.
Exact responsibilities vary from team to team, but a general manager (GM) is usually responsible for the whole operation. Many teams however do not give their general manager responsibilities over financial and commercial operations, but rather only over football matters (including salaries of players and other employees connected to the sports operation). Some teams call this GM without financial responsibilities a Vice President of Football Operations or Vice President of Player Personnel. But the media will often informally refer to such positions as the 'General Manager' to indicate that this is the person ultimately responsible for building the football program. The General Manager will have ultimate authority over the players, coaches, scouts, trainers, and basically anyone who can conceivably have an impact on the product the team puts on the field. Despite having hiring/firing power over the Head Coach, most GMs are expected to treat the coach as a near equal. The GM will consult closely with the Head Coach when selecting players, and it is universally expected that the Head Coach will have substantial powers delegated to him including total control of his roster once the offseason acquisitions are made, and control over his staff.
pretty much all of them. billy beane
The highest paid general manager in baseball is the Yankees Brian Cashman, whom earns $2 million dollars this season (the final year of his contract). The mean salary for Major League baseball general managers is about $650,000.
Chuck Tanner Major League Baseball Manager of the Year Award was created in 2007.
The average salary is between $500,000 and $2,000,000.
His first role as a general manager was with the Cincinnati Reds at age 31 in 1992. When he took this position, he was the youngest general manager in the history of Major League Baseball. He continued with the Reds until being fired in 2003.
frank robinson
All Major League teams are different some teams will allow the team Manager to make those decisions on adding players to their Major League roster while some teams will have their General Manager make those decisions on the makeup of their Major League roster and there are some teams where it can be a collective effort between the team Manager and the General Manager or even between the team Manager, General Manager and either the President and/or the owner.
All Major League teams are different some teams will allow the team Manager to make those decisions on adding players to their Major League roster while some teams will have their General Manager make those decisions on the makeup of their Major League roster and there are some teams where it can be a collective effort between the team Manager and the General Manager or even between the team Manager, General Manager and either the President and/or the owner.
No. Dallas Green was a major league baseball manager.
pete rose
Lou Pinella, Chicago Cubs
Larussa