TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto Blue Jays acquired unperforming outfielder Myles Straw and $2 million in international ... post he intends to sign with the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Cleveland will send $3.75 million to the Blue Jays ...

The Blue Jays are adding another chapter to their book of “almosts” when it comes to signing free agents, as they watched 23-year-old Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki choose the Los Angeles Dodgers as his first MLB home.

The Toronto Blue Jays acquired outfielder Myles Straw from the Cleveland Guardians yesterday afternoon along with $3.75 million in cash and $2 million in international bonus pool money.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have officially signed Roki Sasaki. This means a lot for the future of the Dodgers, but as of right now, the roster is at capacity and i

The Los Angeles Dodgers had the least amount of money to offer Roki Sasaki before he made his decision. It was actually the San Diego Padres that offered Sasaki

The Toronto Blue Jays faced a setback after losing Japanese pitching star Roki Sasaki to the Los Angeles Dodgers, despite boosting their signing bonus

The Dodgers traded away a minor leaguer each to the Reds and the Phillies, but the Blue Jays went the major league route, acquiring centre fielder Myles Straw from the Cleveland Guardians.

The splitter is on the rise in Major League Baseball, and the Dodgers are cornering the market. Splitters were thrown more often in 2024 than in any other season of the pitch tracking era, which goes back to 2008.

Twenty-two players from six different countries are headed to the Toronto Blue Jays. The MLB club announced its latest class of international free-agent signings on Friday, headlined by shortstop Christopher Polanco of the Dominican Republic.

LOS ANGELES — Tanner Scott ... It hardly looked like the final straw in the ruination of baseball. “We’re solely focused on the Dodgers and making this team as good as we possibly can ...

Fans attending the July 5, 2024 meeting between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Milwaukee Brewers were likely expecting a competitive, if standard, baseball experie

L.A.'s run of star additions has angered opposing fan bases and sounded alarms across the sport. But is the team or the system to blame?