Los Angeles Dodgers
Jackie Robinson was not the only Black player to wear a Dodgers uniform in 1947 nor the only Black player to suit up for the Montreal Royals in 1946.
Six-time MLB All-Star and Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson was actually not the last Dodgers player to wear the famous No. 42.
Not only did Jackie Robinson break the MLB color barrier, he made broadcasting history as well and even has an asteroid named after him.
LA Dodgers starting pitcher Trevor Bauer isn't happy about MLB officials conducting an inspection into his suspiciously sticky baseballs.
Cody Bellinger's two-run homer in the third inning of 2021 opening day turned into a single because of a baserunning blunder by Los Angeles Dodgers teammate Justin Turner.
Thanks to a Los Angeles Dodgers fan, there is a billboard of former Red Sox star Mookie Betts overlooking Fenway Park.
The idea of Mookie Betts leaving the Los Angeles Dodgers sounds far-fetched, but it becomes a possibility if MLB expands soon, as expected.
Clayton Kershaw is one of the greatest pitchers in MLB history. He's done it all in Dodger blue. The three-time Cy Young winner acknowledged he isn't sure if he'll be in LA beyond this season.
Mike Sharperson was dedicated to baseball. He got called back up to the big leagues in 1996, but was killed the day he was to report.
Hall of Fame pitcher Don Sutton was accused at the end of his career of setting up Angels teammate John Candelaria for a DUI.
