Editorials
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Sarah Morris reflects on her enduring passion for baseball writing, particularly her dedication to the Los Angeles Dodgers, emphasizing fulfillment and career longevity.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers aim for a rare third consecutive World Championship in 2026, with a talented roster facing challenges of injuries and maintaining performance throughout the season.
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A writer explores why the Dodgers shouldn’t visit the White House.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers aim for a historic three-peat in 2026, bolstered by a strong roster but facing injury concerns. Their potent pitching staff, including key acquisitions, will be crucial to achieving success, though postseason qualification seems likely.
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On December 12, 2025, Sarah Morris discusses the Dodgers’ signing of Edwin Díaz and concerns over the outfield, specifically regarding players like Andy Pages and Teoscar Hernández, while emphasizing the need for further upgrades.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers need to do a few things at the annual Baseball Winter Meetings. However, the Winter Meetings are the most boring time of the year for baseball journalists and fans.
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Baseball analysts often claim the Los Angeles Dodgers have an excess of starting pitchers, yet this narrative recurs yearly. Despite the challenges posed by injuries and retirements, key players like Tyler Glasnow, Shohei Ohtani, and Blake Snell, alongside promising young talent returning from injuries, may shape a robust rotation in 2026.
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One Dodger writer shares her perspective on covering the Dodgers since 2013.
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The Dodgers face elimination against the Blue Jays, struggling offensively despite Mookie Betts’ defensive skills. Critical rallying and improved contact hitting are needed for victory.
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The Los Angeles Dodgers, after sweeping the Milwaukee Brewers, are poised for the World Series. Critics argue they’re ruining baseball due to their spending, but success stems from player dedication and strategy.
Dodger Place 