Clayton Kershaw, a three-time Cy Young Award winner, says he's retiring at the end of this season, capping an 18-year career all spent with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Major League Baseball pitcher Clayton Kershaw has built a Hall of Fame career with the Los Angeles Dodgers, from when he broke into the big leagues in 2008 to when he announced his retirement in 2025.

Clayton Kershaw looked at home in his first regular season relief appearance for the Dodgers since 2019 and only the second since 2009.

Clayton Kershaw came out of the bullpen on Wednesday night against Arizona for just the fourth time in his 18-year career

Alex Vesia and Edgardo Henriquez still combined to cough up a three-run lead in the eighth. The cardiac test continued and forced Kershaw to enter a tie game. Wednesday represented Kershaw’s usual bullpen session between starts, and with the extra rest coming into his scheduled start Sunday, Kershaw volunteered.

After he announced his upcoming retirement, congratulations and well wishes have poured in from the nearly 1,000 unique batters Dodgers starting pitcher Clayton

Kershaw struck out Rafael Devers in the top of the fifth inning before exiting the game. Kershaw received a standing ovation after recording the out. The Dodgers earned a 6-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants and also clinched a playoff spot.

Clayton Kershaw discusses the Dodgers' clinching the NL West in his final season, what it means to him and more ahead of the playoffs