Mookie Betts is one of the biggest stars in Major League Baseball and has many fans from different parts of the world. The Los Angeles Dodgers All-Star recently surprised students at Matsusen Elementary School in Ota City,

TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Los Angeles Dodgers star Mookie Betts said Tuesday he is ready to help new Japanese teammate Roki Sasaki be "the best pitcher on the planet." Betts, attending an event in Tokyo, said he had already met with the 23-year-old right-hander, who chose the Dodgers from his long list of suitors this offseason.

After breaking their historic 108-year championship drought with a World Series victory in 2016, the Chicago Cubs now find themselves recalibrating to recapture that elusive success. The post Despite Prior Frustrations,

Hansen interfered with the outfielder during Game 4 of the 2024 World Series Al Bello/Getty The two New York Yankees fans who interfered with Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Mookie Betts during ...

Despite Seiya Suzuki's reported preference for playing the outfield, the Cubs are planning to use him as a DH. Read more at MLB Trade Rumors.

The Chicago Cubs gave up a lot when they traded ... Ronald Acuna Jr., Francisco Lindor, Juan Soto, Mookie Betts and Fernando Tatis Jr. among others. Still, Tucker has the talent and could put ...

Chicago Cubs president Jed Hoyer credited the Los Angeles Dodgers for their success in drafting and in international free agency.

According to Sahadev Sharma of The Athletic, the Chicago Cubs have been informed ... across from the Dodgers' front office crew, when in comes Mookie Betts with a championship ring on.

Mookie Betts shares his thoughts on the Los Angeles Dodgers signing Roki Sasaki, highlighting the young pitcher's potential.

With less than a month to go until pitchers and catchers report, the Dodgers appear primed to enter the season once again considered the favorites to capture the title. Naturally, that got us to thinking about what it would take for the Dodgers to not just fall short of the World Series -- any seasoned baseball observer knows there are few guarantees so far as postseason success goes -- but to miss the playoffs entirely.

Left-hander José Quijada and Angels avoid arbitration, agree to 1-year deal for $1,075,000