The Los Angeles Dodgers did not make a major splash at the trade deadline as many fans hoped, but did complete a few deals to address roster needs. The most notable were acquiring Brock Stewart from the Minnesota Twins for James Outman, and Alex Call from the Washington Nationals in exchange for two mid-level pitching prospects.
The Los Angeles concluded the 2025 MLB trade deadline by dealing Dustin May to the Boston Red Sox in exchange for outfield prospects James Tibbs III and Zach Ehrhard.
On May 30, Dodgers general manager Brandon Gomes was asked directly by MLB Network Radio on SiriusXM host Jim Bowden about trading to upgrade their left field position, where Michael Conforto was struggling badly.
The next trade deadline that comes and goes without Dodger fans clamoring for the front office to make a blockbuster trade will be the first. President of baseball operations Andrew Friedman and general manager Brandon Gomes are perpetually under pressure to improve the roster.
While losing Muncy for six weeks will leave a significant hole in the Dodgers’ lineup, the club seems content to just stick with internal replacements.
Twelve years ago, the Dodgers found the perfect test case for applying their most cutting-edge knowledge of pitching development to mold a future anchor of their starting rotation.
The Los Angeles Dodgers added a new dimension to their team-building approach the past two years as the front office seemingly embraced their ability to splurge on free agents in a manner they never had before.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have completely retooled their roster coming of the franchise's eighth World Series championship. With domestic Opening Day rapidly approaching, there is still one more major pitching addition on the roster that fans have yet to see take the mound in a Dodgers uniform.
The Los Angeles Dodgers bolstered their bullpen during the offseason by signing Tanner Scott to a four-year, $72 million contract. Scott’s contract included a $20 million signing bonus and $21 million in deferred money.
The Los Angeles Dodgers stormed their way to a World Series title last year by defeating the New York Yankees in five games in a historic matchup. President
Hyeseong Kim is making the jump to Major League Baseball after signing a three-year, $12.5 million contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers during the offseason.
After winning the 2024 World Series, the Los Angeles Dodgers are poised for further success this year. The team seemingly has a stronger roster following the offseason signings of Blake Snell, Michael Conforto, Hyeseong Kim, Tanner Scott and Roki Sasaki, among others.
Dodgers right-hander Evan Phillips missed the World Series last year due to shoulder troubles, but the full scope of his injury was never made clear until camp opened this week.
As it currently stands, Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts is entering the final season of the three-year contract extension he signed in 2022. Dodgers president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman was vocal in his support of Roberts’ continued future with the club throughout the 2024 season.
There is one team that should not be associated with a Los Angeles Dodgers fan favorite, but there is. The New York Yankees are reportedly interested in Kiké Hernández, according to Mark W.
The Los Angeles Dodgers entrenched themselves as the top-seed in the National League heading into the postseason and also finished with the best record in baseball to secure home-field advantage through the World Series.
During a Friday appearance on "MLB Now," Dodgers general manager Brandon Gomes essentially shut down the possibility of Shohei Ohtani pitching in the postseason.
Starting pitching is known to be a Dodgers priority heading into next week’s trade deadline, and general manager Brandon Gomes didn’t shy away from that in speaking with the Dodgers’ beat.
With the MLB trade deadline later this month, the Los Angeles Dodgers are expected to be very active. While the Dodgers, on paper, appear not to need any reinforcements, injuries have played a considerable role thus far through the season, and L.A.
The Los Angeles Dodgers have been one of the most active teams of the offseason, but general manager Brandon Gomes made it very clear Monday that they are not finished yet.