One former member of the St. Louis Cardinals made it clear that his big league career is over right before Christmas Day. Veteran flamethrower Joe Kelly was selected in the third round of the 2009 MLB Draft by the Cardinals.
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.
One former Boston Red Sox fan-favorite is wrapping up his big league career, without saying the word "retirement." Three-time World Series champion Joe Kelly hasn't pitched in a big league game since 2024.
Just because the offseason has been relatively slow for the Dodgers compared to the past two offseasons, that doesn’t mean the team doesn’t possess an unruly and tyrannical force upon baseball.
The Los Angeles Dodgers cast a wide net in their search for bullpen help this past season and reportedly considered a reunion with Joe Kelly. The right-hander
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.
Joe Kelly, the Dodgers fan favorite who dallied with a comeback in 2025, confirmed on a podcast appearance Monday that his playing career is over. "I ain't playing," Kelly told Rob Bradford on the Baseball Isn't Boring podcast.
The Los Angeles Dodgers are in the postseason for a 13th consecutive year, but find themselves beginning their World Series title defense against the Cincinnati Reds in the National League Wild Card Series.
The Dodgers on Monday announced details of their pregame plans before each game of the wild card series against the Reds, which begins on Tuesday night at Dodger Stadium.
Joe Kelly hasn't given up on his ambitions to return to Major League Baseball. Kelly has made it clear he'll only return for one team: the Dodgers. The Southern California native and three-time World Series champion doesn't want to embarrass himself if and when he takes the mound in a showcase setting, however.
Joe Kelly became a free agent after winning the 2024 World Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but has yet to pitch this season as he continues to recover from the same right shoulder injury that prevented him from throwing in the postseason last year.
As the Los Angeles Dodgers stare down a shaky bullpen and a looming trade deadline, a familiar face may soon reemerge on the mound. Veteran right-hander Joe Kelly, a fan favorite and two-time World Series champion, is expected to throw for the team in the coming days, according to MLB insider Robert Murray.
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.
As the Los Angeles Dodgers continue to search for bullpen help before the MLB trade deadline arrives on July 31, one possibility that has seemingly remained off the radar is Joe Kelly.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have one more series before the All-Star break. Before playing the San Francisco Giants, Los Angeles claimed a pitcher off of the waiver wire.
There is a reason why veteran pitcher Joe Kelly's regular antics have not been making waves in media circles in recent months – the fact that he remains unsigned by an MLB team.
Former Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Joe Kelly may not be signed to a team this season, but he's made it clear where his loyalties lie. Kelly didn't pitch
Former Los Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher Joe Kelly wants to return to the Dodgers if he returns to MLB. "If I come back healthy, I'm only playing for one team, and that's the Dodgers," Kelly said on Foul Territory.
Joe Kelly was presented his 2024 World Series ring on Saturday before the Los Angeles Dodgers faced the San Francisco Giants at Dodger Stadium. Kelly was accompanied by his wife, Ashley, and their four children.
Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Joe Kelly is not planning to retire just yet. During an appearance on the Baseball Isn't Boring podcast, the 36-year-old revealed that he plans to continue pitching next season.
AL MVP Shohei Ohtani's free-agency decision could come down to one number that has nothing to do with money, according to MLB columnist Bob Nightengale of USA Today.