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Executive Baseball Scouting Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Executive Baseball Scouting information

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$46.5K

$91.6K

$139.5K

How much do executive baseball scouting jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 21, 2026, the average yearly pay for executive baseball scouting in the United States is $91,630.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $71,500.00 and $101,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an executive baseball scout?

Executive Baseball Scouts are high-level professionals in the baseball industry who are responsible for overseeing and directing scouting operations for a team or organization. They evaluate player talent, manage scouting staff, and help make key decisions about player acquisitions, trades, and draft picks. Their role often involves analyzing both amateur and professional players, developing scouting strategies, and collaborating closely with general managers and coaches to build competitive teams. Executive scouts often possess years of experience in talent evaluation and a deep understanding of the game.

What skills and qualifications are needed to thrive as an executive baseball scout?

To thrive as an Executive Baseball Scout, you need deep knowledge of baseball fundamentals, talent evaluation, and player development, typically supported by years of experience in scouting or playing and often a relevant degree. Familiarity with scouting software, video analysis tools, and advanced analytics systems like TrackMan or Statcast is essential. Strong networking, communication, and decision-making skills help build relationships and make sound recommendations. These skills enable scouts to accurately identify talent, contribute to team success, and stay competitive in a data-driven sports environment.

How does an executive baseball scout collaborate with coaching staff and front office executives during player evaluations?

Executive Baseball Scouts work closely with coaching staff and front office executives to ensure comprehensive player evaluations. They often provide detailed scouting reports, participate in meetings to discuss player potential, and help align scouting assessments with the team's strategic goals. This collaborative approach ensures that scouting insights inform draft decisions, trades, and player development plans. Building strong relationships with these stakeholders is key to maximizing the impact of scouting recommendations.
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Infographic showing various Executive Baseball Scouting job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 90% Full Time, 6% Part Time, and 4% Contract. Highlights an 83% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 12% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $91,630 per year, or $44.1 per hour.

Quantitative Analyst Associate (2027)

Philadelphia Phillies - Baseball Operations

Philadelphia, PA • On-site

Part-time

Posted 11 days ago


Job description

Title: Quantitative Analyst Associate
Department: Baseball Research & Development
Reports to: Lead/Senior Quantitative Analyst
Status: Hourly Part-Time Seasonal
Position Overview:
As a Quantitative Analyst (QA) Associate, you help shape The Phillies Baseball Operations strategies by processing, analyzing, and interpreting large and complex data. You do more than just crunch the numbers; you carefully plan the design of your own studies by asking and answering the right questions, while also working collaboratively with other analysts and software engineers on larger projects.
Using analytical rigor, you work with your team as you mine through data and see opportunities for The Phillies to improve. After communicating the results of your studies and experiments to Baseball Operations leadership and executive staff, you collaborate with front office executives, scouts, coaches, and trainers to incorporate your findings into Phillies practices. Identifying the challenge is only half the job; you also work to figure out and implement the solution.
Responsibilities:
  • Conduct statistical research projects and manage the integration of their outputs into our proprietary tools and applications (e.g., performance projections, player valuations, draft assessments, injury analyses, etc.)
  • Communicate with front office executives, scouts, coaches, and medical staff to design and interpret statistical studies
  • Assist the rest of the QA team with their projects by providing guidance and feedback on your areas of expertise within baseball, statistics, data visualization, and programming
  • Continually enhance your knowledge of baseball and data science through reading, research, and discussion with your teammates and the rest of the front office
  • Provide input to database architecture to ensure efficient application of baseball data

Required Qualifications:
  • Deep understanding of statistics, including supervised and unsupervised learning, regularization, model assessment and selection, model inference and averaging, ensemble methods, etc.
  • Meaningful experience programming, using analytical software (Python, R, or similar), and interacting with databases
  • Proven willingness to both teach others and learn new techniques
  • Willingness to work as part of a team on complex projects
  • Proven leadership and self-direction

Preferred Qualifications:
  • Possess or are pursuing a BS, MS or PhD in Statistics or related (e.g., mathematics, physics, or ops research) or equivalent practical experience
  • 0-5+ years of relevant work experience
  • Experience drawing conclusions from data, communicating those conclusions to decision makers, and recommending actions

To be considered, all candidates must submit a response for the prompt below:
In player evaluation, some metrics are highly predictive of future performance but provide limited information about why a player will succeed or fail. Other metrics may be less predictive on their own but can help identify specific strengths, weaknesses, or opportunities for improvement.
Assume you have access to several years of professional baseball data, including traditional statistics, pitch- or play-level tracking data, scouting evaluations, player demographics, injury history, and minor-league level and park context.
In 250 words or less, describe how you would determine which information should be included in a player projection model and which information should instead be used primarily to explain, diagnose, or contextualize the projection. Discuss how you would evaluate a metric that improves historical model accuracy but may not remain stable over time, may duplicate information contained in other variables, or may be difficult to obtain consistently for all players.
We are an equal opportunity employer, and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, gender identity, marital or veteran status, or any other protected class.