The majority of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ lineup is locked in for the 2026 season, but they do have a hole to fill in their outfield. Last offseason the Dodgers took a gamble on Michael Conforto as their everyday left fielder, but things didn’t work out.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have yet to make much traction in free agency so far this offseason. Infielder Miguel Rojas, the team's only signing thus far, is a fan favorite and proved in the World Series that he's still capable of making game-winning plays at age 36.
In the wake of securing consecutive World Series championships, the Los Angeles Dodgers show no signs of easing off the accelerator. Their ambition to elevate the roster remains fierce, and whispers of a blockbuster move could propel them into rarefied air.
One of the biggest issues dividing Major League Baseball and the Players Association (MLBPA) with respect to forthcoming collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations is the potential implementation of a salary cap.
A Major League switch hitter has hit at least 35 home runs on 35 occasions in MLB history. How many of the switch hitters to reach that milestone can you name in five minutes?
If last season taught the Dodgers anything — other than, probably, how much fun it is to win consecutive World Series titles — it was the importance of a reliable bullpen.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
Addressing the bullpen is one of the top priorities for the Los Angeles Dodgers this offseason, and they’ve been connected to most of the top available relievers in free agency.
It’s a challenging task to find a player who, in a very specific way, better represents the evolution of baseball, and particularly pitching, than Edgardo Henriquez.
Freddie Freeman was born in California but both of his parents were from Ontario, Canada, and the first baseman has played twice for Canada in the World Baseball Classic.
Heading into 2026, one of the biggest questions surrounding the Los Angeles Dodgers has been how they will retool their pitching staff ahead of the hunt for the elusive three-peat.
Fernando Valenzuela's next chance for Hall of Fame induction arrives Sunday, when a 16-member committee will meet to induct up to three players from the latest Contemporary Era ballot.
The Los Angeles Dodgers made their first meaningful signing of free agency on Wednesday by reportedly coming to terms with Miguel Rojas on a one-year, $5.5 million contract.
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.
The Los Angeles Dodgers don't have too many weaknesses following their second consecutive World Series title, but there are two that stand out as free agency kicks into high gear.
On Dec. 5, 1973, the Los Angeles Dodgers acquired relief pitcher Mike Marshall from the Montreal Expos in exchange for outfielder Willie Davis. It was a significant trade as both players were quite successful in the years leading up to the deal.
Free agency has yet to move much in terms of position players, which is a group that’s headlined by Kyle Tucker reaching the open market at 28 years old.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have several needs this offseason, and could look to trade veteran outfielder Teoscar Hernandez before the end of the offseason.
The Los Angeles Dodgers officially announced the re-signing of Miguel Rojas to a one-year, $5.5 million contract to set the stage for the final season of his career.
Adding a high-leverage right-handed reliever remains at the top of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ priorities this offseason, and they have already pursued multiple avenues to get that done.
One of the biggest missions for the Dodgers offseason agenda included bringing back integral pieces within the clubhouse. For one final season, no. 72 is back in Dodger blue with one specific goal in mind.
Part of the Los Angeles Dodgers dominating free agency after the 2023 season was signing Yoshinobu Yamamoto to the richest contract in MLB history for a starting pitcher.
The Los Angeles Dodgers may be saying “thanks and good luck” to a key member of their back-to-back World Series titles. Dodgers outfielder Teoscar Hernandez has had his name come up in trade conversations, Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reported on Thursday.
Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts made a bit of news in his latest media appearance. Appearing in “Good Sports” on Amazon Prime the future Hall of Fame manager said that he would be in favor of a salary cap for baseball with one major provision.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have made it clear that they are looking to upgrade their outfield this offseason. Word is, they will be active during the Winter Meetings next week.
Though the Dodgers are in the market for an outfielder, they’ve also discussed the possibility of dealing from their current group. Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic reports that Teoscar Hernandez’s name has popped up in some of the front office’s trade talks with other clubs, though the team doesn’t feel a deal is likely.
It has been relatively quiet the last few weeks in the baseball world, but the rumors haven’t stopped. Even though the Los Angeles Dodgers won their second title in as many years, they still have needs to address in the offseason, primarily in the outfield and the bullpen.