The Los Angeles Dodgers and Miguel Rojas share history, drama, and rings, and his final MLB season is now set after he re-signed on a one-year, $5.5 million deal.
Kyle Tucker stands out as the premier talent available in this winter’s free agent pool, drawing widespread interest from contenders looking to bolster their lineups.
Dodgers starting pitcher Blake Snell had an eventful first year in Los Angeles after joining the organization on a five-year, $182 million deal last offseason.
On Jan. 2, 1912, Brooklyn Dodgers president and majority owner Charles Ebbets announced his intention to purchase 4.5 acres of land in the Pigtown section of Brooklyn, New York for a new stadium.
Even with the New Year having arrived and the start of Spring Training fast approaching, a slew of notable free agents still remain available. The group is headlined by Bo Bichette and Kyle Tucker, and also includes the likes of Cody Bellinger, Alex Bregman, Eugenio Suárez and Framber Valdez, among others.
Roki Sasaki faced lofty expectations in his first season with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but early struggles and a right shoulder injury prevented him from finding any sort of a rhythm.
After making a splash with the signing of Edwin Díaz, the Los Angeles Dodgers turned their attention to adding a position player to help fill out their lineup, which struggled frequently at times during the 2025 regular season and into the postseason.
Clayton Kershaw capped off his illustrious career by winning a third World Series championship with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The left-hander is now officially retired after spending 18 seasons with the organization.
[Editor’s note: This article is from The Spun’s “Then and Now” magazine, featuring interviews with more than 50 sports stars of yesteryear. Order your copy online today, or pick one up at retail racks and newsstands nationwide.] Steve Garvey holds the National League record for consecutive games played at 1,207.
[Editor’s note: This article is from Athlon Sports’ 2025 “Year in Review” magazine, which celebrates the year’s champions and relives the biggest moments from across the world of sports.
Today, we say goodbye to 2025. For most people, they can hardly say good riddance to this year (or the past few years) quickly or loudly enough. Personally, I have had trouble letting go of this year, a problem I have not had since my inaugural season of travel as an amateur in 2021.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
When Clayton Kershaw announced that the 2025 MLB season would be his last just before the start of the playoffs, it gave the Los Angeles Dodgers extra motivation to go for the repeat.
Clayton Kershaw is now retired following the Los Angeles Dodgers’ second consecutive World Series championship in October. On New Year’s Eve, the Dodgers’ social media account shared a video of his former teammates sending heartfelt messages to him.
The Los Angeles Dodgers had a clear need heading into free agency. After failing to secure a reliable closer despite signing Tanner Scott to a lucrative deal ahead of the 2025 season, the Dodgers relied predominantly on starters in the postseason as they fought their way to a second consecutive World Series title.
On Dec. 31, 1897, Charles Ebbets became the controlling owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, then known as the Grooms. Ebbets gained an 80% interest in the team after spending most of the decade as a bookkeeper and minority owner.
The Los Angeles Dodgers had plenty of contributors as they captured their second straight World Series title in 2025, but one of the more surprising heroes was right-handed pitcher Roki Sasaki.
It's hard to win consecutive World Series titles without having a well-constructed front office. From president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman to general manager Brandon Gomes to an elite scouting department, the Dodgers have benefitted from having one of the top leadership groups in Major League Baseball.
The Los Angeles Dodgers flexed their financial muscle when they signed All-Star closer Edwin Diaz to a three-year, $69 million deal earlier this offseason.
After becoming the first team to repeat as World Series Champions since the New York Yankees from 1998-2000, the Los Angeles Dodgers can still get better this offseason.
After 13 Major League seasons, reliever Joe Kelly has decided to call a career, as the right-hander told Rob Bradford on a recent edition (audio link) of the Baseball Isn’t Boring podcast.
Andrew Heaney is retiring after 12 Major League seasons, as the 34-year-old southpaw announced via his social media feeds. Heaney finishes his career with a 4.57 ERA over 1136 2/3 innings as a starter and occasional reliever with six different MLB teams, including seven seasons with the Angels.
The Los Angeles Dodgers don't have any shortage of talent in their starting rotation, and with right-hander River Ryan returning from Tommy John surgery, their options have only grown.