Los Angeles Dodgers right-handed pitcher Bobby Miller was forced to exit Thursday’s Cactus League opener after getting drilled in the head by a 105.5 mph line drive. Read more: Dodgers’ Bobby Miller Hit in Head by Line Drive,

What really makes the Dodgers stick out, though, is to find diamonds in the rough. From Blake Treinen, to Max Muncy, to Chris Taylor and even to Michael Kopech, their roster has several players who had little to no value before arriving in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles Dodgers' Max Muncy (13) celebrates with designated hitter Dalton Rushing (68) after hitting a home run during the second inning of a spring training baseball game against the

The Los Angeles Dodgers entered the 2024 season as the favorite to win the World Series, and for good reason. After all, they had secured the services of Shohei Ohtani with what was at the time a record-setting contract.

Max Muncy praises his teammate Mookie Betts as the best athlete he has ever seen, citing Betts' improved defensive skills. Muncy also highlights the Dodgers' determination to win another World Series Championship in the 2025 MLB season,

The Los Angeles Dodgers watched Bobby Miller leave their spring training debut in horrific fashion. The Dodgers pitcher Miller took a scary comebacker to the head. Max Muncy became the one providing the update after the injury scare.

Arenado, a veteran who's been struggling a bit over the past few years, would be a decent pickup. However, if the Dodgers were to trade for him, it isn't guaranteed that he'd be the perfect player for them at this stage of his career.

This offseason, the Cardinals were rumored to be looking to trade Nolan Arenado with the Dodgers on the list, but they never were.

Max Muncy shared the Los Angeles Dodgers' strong winning mentality as they enter the 2025 MLB season, emphasizing their hunger for another championshi

The Los Angeles Dodgers could look to add another superstar to their roster as one MLB writer linked them to Boston Red Sox star Rafael Devers.

The Los Angeles Dodgers placed pitcher Bobby Miller after a 105 mph line drive hit his head during a Spring Training game.