GROVE, Okla. — A Grove teenager told police he built a toilet paper fort over a dog bed and spent a couple of nights there ...

Dodgers pitchers and catchers are scheduled to report for spring training on Feb. 10. As we count down the days until camp begins, we are going through the various position groups to give a ...

The 23 year old phenom is poised ... him since he was in high school. He has been a viewed as a generational talent, the LeBron James of Japanese baseball." If the Dodgers can get a Lebron ...

In essence, it’s likely a safety net for the Dodgers (and only the Dodgers) in the event of a major injury. Specifics regarding this option aren’t yet clear, though prior instances of ...

A veteran of 20 years of sports coverage for daily newspapers in California, J.P. covered MLB, the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Los Angeles Angels (occasionally of Anaheim) from 2012-23 for the ...

The Los Angeles Dodgers All-Star recently surprised students at Matsusen Elementary School in Ota City, Tokyo, Japan, as part of MLB’s “Play Ball” initiative, which aims to promote baseball ...

Having a tremendous amount of talent already on the roster doesn't seem to be stopping the Los Angeles Dodgers from adding ... Now 37 years old, he posted a 1.17 ERA with 33 saves for the Texas ...

The Los Angeles Dodgers simply won't quit bulking up their ... Last season with the Texas Rangers, the 37-year-old Yates posted a 1.17 ERA in 61.2 innings. Among all relief pitchers, he was ...

That's a money-back guarantee. Let's get to it. Uh oh, the Dodgers signed some players, which means there was a boatload of overreacting on social media. Holy smokes, people really outdid ...

USA Today's Bob Nightengale reported Tuesday morning that the Dodgers have reached a tentative deal with closer Kirby Yates. The 37-year-old right-hander spent last season with Texas Rangers where ...

Signing the 37-year-old Yates would be the second major move the Dodgers have made in their bullpen in the last few days after they landed Tanner Scott on a four-year, $72 million deal on Sunday.

Deep in the heart of every baseball fan fuming about the spending of the Los Angeles Dodgers, there lies an uncomfortable truth: You’re just mad your owner isn’t doing the same thing.