The Dodgers are the favorites to win the World Series once again in 2025. There's no team with even close to the amount of talent the Dodgers currently have. The Dodgers have added a lot of talent to an already star-studded organization, but everyone from the 2024 roster won't return.

The Los Angeles Dodgers and free agent left-handed relief pitcher Tanner Scott have agreed to a four-year, $72 million contract, per Mark Feinsand of

The Los Angeles Dodgers are at it again. After the Dodgers agreed to a deal with starting pitcher Rōki Sasaki on Friday, Mark Feinsand of MLB.com

Tanner Scott attributed his time working with Miami Marlins pitching coach Mel Stottlemyer Jr. that helped him reach a turning point in his career, a point which eventually landed him a hefty contract with the Dodgers.

Just Baseball's Ryan Finkelstein made a list of the top 15 free agents still available with predicted contracts and landing spots. For Flaherty, Finkelstein predicted that the 29-year-old will stay in the National League West, but with the San Francisco Giants.

Money won't play much of a factor in the decision for Rōki Sasaki ... remain unsigned. Tanner Scott, the top closer in free agency, has also yet to sign and could ignite a slow relief market ...

Our long wait is finally over. After being posted by the Chiba Lotte Mariners of Nippon Professional Baseball back on November 9th, Rōki Sasaki has finally signed with an MLB team, agreeing to an ...

The Los Angeles Dodgers bolstered their bullpen with the signing of Tanner ... Scott is among several high-profile players to sign with L.A. this offseason, joining Blake Snell and Roki Sasaki.

With Roki Sasaki and Tanner Scott off the board, the next week will be filled with rumors, signings, and potential trades as the MLB offseason enters its final month. There's much to discuss ...

LOS ANGELES — Reliever Tanner Scott’s $72 million ... to Japanese clubs of $50,625,000 for Yamamoto and $1,625,000 for Sasaki.

The San Diego Padres have had a disappointing offseason. After almost reaching the National League Championship Series they have watched their division rivals get better while they have not moved the needle.

Baseball fans who grew up during the so-called "Evil Empire" days of the New York Yankees under George Steinbrenner could surely never envision a time