The Los Angeles Dodgers used 40 different pitchers during the 2025 season, which included position players Miguel Rojas and Kiké Hernández. Andrew Heaney also was part of the pitching depth the organization relied upon, as he returned to the Dodgers on a Minor League contract at the end of August.
The Los Angeles Dodgers used 40 different pitchers during the 2025 season, which included position players Miguel Rojas and Kiké Hernández. Andrew Heaney also was part of the pitching depth the organization relied upon during the year, as he returned to the Dodgers on a Minor League contract at the end of August.
Left-handed starting pitcher Andrew Heaney has officially decided to call it a career after 12 seasons at the MLB level. His final appearance on a big league mound came in 2025 with the Los Angeles Dodgers, late in the season after signing a minor league deal with the club following his release from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
How many of the 30 MLB players with at least 70 hits in their postseason career can you name in five minutes?
The MLB Draft doesn’t get the same attention as the NFL Draft…or the NBA Draft…or even the NHL Draft. There’s the element of a stay in a farm system, the general lack of immediate impact for MLB draft picks, and the fact that it’s tougher for one MLB player to turn a franchise’s fortunes around.
Andrew Heaney, who had multiple stints with the Los Angeles Dodgers, including one during the 2025 season, announced his retirement from MLB on Sunday.
Good morning. Evan Grant explains his Hall of Fame ballot. Paul Casella notes that Andrew Heaney — one of only a few people in human history to be the winning pitcher in a World Series game for the Texas Rangers — is calling it a career.
Former New York Yankees pitcher Andrew Heaney has announced his retirement from baseball. His career began with the Miami Marlins in 2013. He hung up his spikes this season after the conclusion of his second term with the Los Angeles Dodgers, collecting another World Series ring.
The Heandog Millionaire has thrown his final pitch in Major League Baseball. Veteran left-hander Andrew Heaney announced in a lengthy post to social media on Sunday that he is retiring from baseball.
Even the most successful regular-season teams in Major League Baseball have failed to win it all. Here's our list of 20 such clubs that fall into that category.
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.
Earlier in the season it looked like the Dodgers would smash their own franchise record of 40 pitchers used, set one year prior in 2024. The 2025 team was already at their 27th pitcher by May 18, with 115 games remaining on the schedule.
The Los Angeles Dodgers recalled Landon Knack from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned Andrew Heaney prior to their final game of the regular season on Sunday.
The Los Angeles Dodgers promoted left-hander Andrew Heaney to the major-league roster on Saturday for the first time since signing him to a minor league deal on Sept.
The Dodgers added a multi-inning arm to the pitching staff, selecting veteran lefty Andrew Heaney onto the major league roster.
The Los Angeles Dodgers agreed with left-hander Andrew Heaney on a minor league deal Monday, marking his third official stint in the organization since 2014.
Andrew Heaney will be utilized out of the bullpen for the remainder of the season.
The Yankees have been connected to plenty of starting pitchers recently.
Paul Skenes arrived in the Major Leagues during the 2024 season for the Pittsburgh Pirates and put together one of the most dominant rookie seasons the league has ever seen for a starting pitcher.
Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Andrew Heaney is amid a strong 12th MLB season. It has been an up-and-down career for the veteran left-hander, but his performance in Pittsburgh thus far has been among his best.
With the games came star performances, so here are four from Wednesday's action.
Andrew Heaney should feel right at home when he takes the mound for the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday night against the Los Angeles Angels in Anaheim, Calif.
Pittsburgh Pirates Starting Pitcher Andrew Heaney had a great start this afternoon at home against the Washington Nationals. He tossed 7.1 scoreless innings and stuck out 4.
Some players are overperforming early in the Major League Baseball schedule and are due to regress.
Andrew Heaney is the old man in the Pittsburgh Pirates' star-studded starting rotation, and he made history out of that trait on Sunday. The 33-year-old left-hander took the mound in the Pirates' series finale against the New York Yankees, immediately giving up an RBI double in the top of the first inning.
Pittsburgh Pirates fans are getting fed up, and they made their voices heard on Friday all throughout their home-opening 9-4 loss to the New York Yankees.
BRADENTON, Fla. — When spring training got underway, Andrew Heaney was a free agent. Fast-forward 10 days, and the veteran left-hander started a game for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
A wise man once told me that even a stopped clock is right twice daily. In other words, nobody is always wrong. Everyone is at least occasionally right about something.
The Pittsburgh Pirates bolstered their pitching staff Saturday, inking journeyman starting pitcher Andrew Heaney to a one-year contract. Heaney, 33, is guaranteed $5.5 million with additional performance incentives.
Though spring training is underway, the Pittsburgh Pirates haven’t finished adding to their roster. The Pirates have agreed to a deal with left-handed pitcher Andrew Heaney, as first reported by Jon Heyman of the New York Post.
Andrew Heaney is one a run rarely seen in the history of the Texas Rangers. Now if he could only get some wins to show for it. The left-hander did Sunday, as the held the big bats of the Baltimore Orioles scoreless through five innings in the Rangers’ 3-2 win at Globe Life Field.
+
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!
Free Newsletters

