With the 2025 MLB season in the rearview, more commitments for the 2026 World Baseball Classic are beginning to come in droves. The Los Angeles Dodgers have their first representative on Team USA, with Will Smith being named to the roster on Tuesday.
Amidst a disappointing Dodgers bullpen, Alex Vesia was one of the lone bright spots in 2025. He appeared in 68 regular season games, trailing only Anthony Banda for most on the team, and was one of just three relievers to have a sub-3.50 ERA while pitching in at least 55 innings.
In the Formula 1 world, “silly season” refers to the period—usually around the sport’s summer break—when rumors about drivers’ contracts and team plans for the next year start picking up more speed than a car going down a straight.
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.
The night before the Los Angeles Dodgers began their 2025 World Series matchup against the Toronto Blue Jays, the team announced Alex Vesia had taken time
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Alex Vesia and his wife Kayla announced on social media Friday that the couple's infant daughter died Oct. 26. Vesia, a key
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.
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Alex Vesia is mourning the death of his baby daughter after missing the team’s World Series victory. Vesia announced on Instagram Friday that he and his wife Kayla lost their daughter, Sterling Sol Vesia, on Oct.
The Los Angeles Dodgers exercised the club options of Max Muncy and Alex Vesia to keep them under contract for the 2026 season, the club announced on Thursday night.
The Los Angeles Dodgers exercised their 2026 team options for third baseman Max Muncy and reliever Alex Vesia, multiple outlets reported Thursday. The two-time defending World Series champions owe $10 million to Muncy and $3.55 million to Vesia.
The Los Angeles Dodgers had six players officially become free agents the morning after the World Series concluded, and a seventh if including Clayton Kershaw sailing off into retirement.
Amid the joy of the Dodgers’ second straight World Series win and subsequent championship parade and celebration on Monday was the absence of pitcher Alex Vesia, one of the team’s best relief pitchers for the last five seasons.
Los Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher Alex Vesia has been away from the team during the World Series because of a personal family matter, and the left-hander’s teammates had a subtle show of support for him during Game 3 on Monday night.
Shortly before the Los Angeles Dodgers were scheduled to take the field at Rogers Centre for a World Series workout on Thursday night, the team announced
The Los Angeles Dodgers kept left-handed relief pitcher Alex Vesia off their World Series roster as he and his wife attend to a "deeply personal family matter." The Dodgers turned in their final roster for the series Friday afternoon before Game 1 in Toronto against the Blue Jays.
When the Dodgers announced their roster for the World Series, Alex Vesia was the most notable name missing. The team explained that he and his wife were dealing with a “deeply personal family matter” and that an update would be provided at a later date.
Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts on Friday provided an update on the status of relief pitcher Alex Vesia. The team had said on Thursday that Vesia was away from the Dodgers as he and his wife navigated a “deeply personal matter.” On Friday, Roberts told reporters that Vesia was unlikely to appear in the World Series at all.
The Dodgers announced their 26-man roster for the World Series on Friday. Alex Vesia, who is away from the team dealing with a personal matter, was not included among the Dodgers' relievers.
The Los Angeles Dodgers’ road to the World Series has been anything but smooth, and in yet another twist, the team has announced that left-handed reliever Alex Vesia is not with them on the eve of Game One.
Left-handed reliever Alex Vesia is away from the Los Angeles Dodgers while dealing with a "deeply personal family matter," the team announced on Thursday, and will miss at least the first two games of the World Series.