The Los Angeles Dodgers won the World Series this past fall and yet that didn't stop them from being extremely aggressive throughout the offseason. Los Angeles has added some top-tier talent, including Blake Snell,

The Dodgers added in free agency but one rival executive says their outfield that includes Tommy Edman and Michael Conforto is their flaw

Are the LA Dodgers ruining baseball? With $1.7 billion spent in just 415 days, their payroll and luxury tax penalties are shaking the league. - New signings: Blake Snell, Roki Sasaki, Tanner Scott - Key re-signings: Tommy Edman,

They started mere weeks after hoisting the franchise’s eighth World Series trophy, signing Cy Young award-winning pitcher Blake Snell, bringing back key pieces like Tommy Edman (extension), Blake Treinen, and Teoscar Hernández, and even brought in ...

Coming off the eighth World Series title in franchise history, the Los Angeles Dodgers signed two of the best starting pitchers available in Blake Snell and Roki Sasaki, and the top reliever, Tanner Scott.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have had a historic offseason, adding several big pieces in every way imaginable. From Blake Snell

It’s safe to say that the Los Angeles Dodgers have won the offseason. From retaining key players who stepped up in October like Teoscar Hernández and extending others like Tommy Edman, to acquiring four-time Gold Glove award winners like Hyeseong Kim from the Korea Baseball Organization,

The Los Angeles Dodgers have got it going on from an organizational perspective. The Dodgers won the World Series in 2024 and have added to their st

Then, on the eve of the Winter Meetings, the Dodgers made a surprise acquisition, signing outfielder Michael Conforto on a one-year, $17 million. That same night, it was reported reliever Blake Treinen was returning to Los Angeles on a two-year, $22 million deal.

Dodgers general manager Brandon Gomes reveals what he learned about Shohei Ohtani in his first MVP season in Hollywood.

There's been a lot of discussion this offseason about deferred money. A year ago, the Los Angeles Dodgers deferred $680 million of Shohei Ohtani's

General Manager Brandon Gomes says he doesn't think his team's massive spending spree is "bad for baseball." Seriously. He said that.