Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani, Yoshinobu Yamamoto Headline Top-Selling MLB Jerseys Since 2025 World Series

On the heels of winning the World Series, Los Angeles Dodgers stars Shohei Ohtani and Yoshinobu Yamamoto had the two highest-selling jerseys in MLB.

The figures date back to last year's Fall Classic through to the start of the 2026 season.

MLB Highest-Selling Jerseys

1. Shohei Ohtani, Los Angeles Dodgers

2. Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Los Angeles Dodgers

3. Aaron Judge, New York Yankees

4. Cal Raleigh, Seattle Mariners

5. Mookie Betts, Los Angeles Dodgers

6. Nolan Arenado, Arizona Diamondbacks

7. Freddie Freeman, Los Angeles Dodgers

8. Pete Alonso, Baltimore Orioles

9. Roman Anthony, Boston Red Sox

10. Pete Crow-Armstrong, Chicago Cubs

As if there was any doubt as to Ohtani's commercial supremacy, this is the third straight year he was first on the list.

The four-time MVP is approaching his third season with Los Angeles. Even though the sight of him in Dodger blue is nothing new, his jersey continues to fly off the rack.

The World Baseball Classic certainly helped to boost his demand further.

Japan entered as the defending champion.

Both Ohtani and Yamamoto had integral roles in the 2023 victory, so all eyes were on them with the repeat bid. Yoshinobu's third-place finish in the Cy Young voting and World Series heroics also cemented him as a bona fide ace in MLB, bringing with it an added level of attention.

The top 10 includes two notable names who changed teams this winter.

Pete Alonso (No. 8) signed a $155 million deal with the Baltimore Orioles after spending his first seven years with the New York Mets. Leaving the Big Apple behind might do little to hurt his national profile.

Nolan Arenado (No. 6) was a somewhat surprising inclusion. The eight-time All-Star is coming off one of his worst years at the plate, and his new squad, the Arizona Diamondbacks, isn't considered one of the marquee franchises in baseball. Still, fans in Arizona are excited by his arrival.

Seattle Mariners catcher Cal Raleigh made a big jump from when MLB provided the sales figures for the 2025 season in September. The American League MVP runner-up went from 20th to fourth.

Raleigh had a historic campaign, hitting more home runs (60) than any full-time catcher before and falling two short of Aaron Judge's AL record. His "Big Dumper" moniker also made him a cult favorite outside of Seattle.