Twelve months ago, Blake Treinen was a folk hero, as the lanky and taciturn, salt-of-the-earth reliever who bent but never broke getting critical outs as the Dodgers vanquished the New York Yankees with aplomb, earning himself both a bobblehead night on August 17, 2025, and a new two-year contract.
The Los Angeles Dodgers came dangerously close to letting Game 1 of the National League Championship Series slip through their fingers after a dominant performance from Blake Snell, but Blake Treinen struck out Brice Turang to strand the bases loaded and secure a 2-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
By Mark Langill During his first playoff rodeo, relief pitcher Blake Treinen of the 2016 Washington Nationals remembered the basic advice he received years earlier in his career.
When the Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Brewers open the 2025 National League Championship Series on Monday night in Milwaukee, it will be a battle of star power versus roster chemistry.
Dodger fans collectively held their breath when Blake Treinen took the mound in the ninth inning of NLDS Game 2. The Dodgers held a 4-1 lead and needed to make it through the ninth.
Back in August, Dave Roberts kept his options open when discussing his playoff roster. “We’re gonna take the 13 best pitchers [into the playoffs]. If Roki is a part of that in some capacity, then that would be great.
Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts made a bold decision in the ninth inning of NLDS Game 2 against the Philadelphia Phillies, bringing in right-hander Blake Treinen for Emmet Sheehan when the Dodgers were up 4-1.
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 bullpen seems to be trending up for the Los Angeles Dodgers after some season-long struggles that came to its lowest point over the past month. After throwing eight innings with just one run allowed on Friday, the bullpen came back with four shutout innings on Saturday to secure another win over the Seattle Mariners.
The Los Angeles Dodgers bullpen has been an area of inconsistency this season, with Blake Treinen among the relief pitchers enduring a down year. The right-hander has posted a disappointing 1-7 record with a 5.55 ERA and 1.85 WHIP in 24.1 innings across 29 appearances thus far.
The Los Angeles Dodgers had a chance to sweep the San Francisco Giants on Sunday, carrying a one-run lead into the eighth inning, but Blake Treinen was unable to protect that in an eventual 3-1 loss.
Blake Treinen returned to the Los Angeles Dodgers bullpen in late July after missing more than three months due to a right forearm strain, and things have not been great so far.
The Los Angeles Dodgers activated reliever Blake Treinen from the 60-day injured list on Sunday. The 37-year-old right-hander has been out since mid-April with right forearm tightness.
The Los Angeles Dodgers pulled out of a skid after losing 10 of 12 games, including six straight to the Brewers. Los Angeles has now won three of its last four matchups.
Blake Treinen missed the entire 2023 season as he recovered from right shoulder surgery. Therefore, forearm tightness just a month into the regular season seems frightening for the 37-year-old right-handed reliever.
Los Angeles Dodgers reliever Blake Treinen hopes to retire with the team he won two World Series rings with. In a conversation with Dodgers Nation's Doug McKain, Treinen explained his mindset throughout free agency and why he wants to retire in Dodger blue.
Winning a World Series trophy requires the contributions of everyone on the roster, from the first name penciled into the starting lineup to the 26th man filling the back end of the roster.
Blake Treinen entered Friday night's game against the San Francisco Giants in the bottom of the ninth inning. Before he could catch his breath, the game was over.
He enjoyed four scoreless appearances in spring training and appeared set to rejoin the club’s roster before he was struck by the injury bug once again.