Last with Miami Marlins · CF · No longer on a 40-man roster
Jake Marisnick has an estimated 8 years and 100 days of major league service time — 8.100 in the notation clubs use, from 1476 days credited on a major league roster.
| Season | Club | Days | Running total | How this season is known |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Miami Marlins | 70 | 0.070 | From transactions |
| 2014 | Houston Astros, Miami Marlins | 22 | 0.092 | From transactions |
| 2015 | Houston Astros | 108 | 1.028 | From transactions |
| 2016 | Houston Astros | 172 | 2.028 | From transactions |
| 2017 | Houston Astros | 172 | 3.028 | From transactions |
| 2018 | Houston Astros | 159 | 4.015 | From transactions |
| 2019 | Houston Astros | 172 | 5.015 | From transactions |
| 2020 | New York Mets | 172 | 6.015 | From transactions |
| 2021 | Chicago Cubs, San Diego Padres | 172 | 7.015 | From transactions |
| 2022 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 122 | 7.137 | From transactions |
| 2023 | Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago White Sox | 135 | 8.100 | From transactions |
172 days credit a full year, so a season adds at most 1.000 no matter how long a player is on a roster. 3.000 years reaches salary arbitration and 6.000 reaches free agency —
what every threshold unlocks.
This figure is an estimate reconstructed from public roster
transaction records. It is not an official MLB or MLBPA figure — those are
not published. See the
methodology.
Last updated 2026-10-12.
Independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Major League
Baseball or the MLBPA.