The Los Angeles Dodgers have spent the offseason assembling what might be the most talented rotation in MLB history. From blockbuster signings to international acquisitions, the team has added Roki Sasaki,

This time, Clayton Kershaw’s annual decision took very little time. The future Hall of Fame left-hander has said for years that he will determine the rest of his career on a year-to-year basis. Yet, with a scratchy voice and eyes reddened from tears in the wake of the Los Angeles Dodgers’ World Series parade last November,

Los Angeles and left-hander Clayton Kershaw on Tuesday have agreed to a contract to bring him back for his 18th season with the club, according to multiple reports. It’s not clear what the full terms of the deal are yet.

Clayton Kershaw appears ready to return to the Dodgers and has already reported to the club's spring training facility.

In a long-expected move, Kershaw agreed to return to the Dodgers for an 18th season, according to ESPN. The contract is pending a physical for Kershaw, who missed the final month of the 2024 regular season and all of the Dodgers’ World Series run with a ruptured plantar plate and arthritis in his left foot.

The 36-year-old southpaw expects to go on the 60-day injured list following offseason foot and knee surgery, but hopes to be close to ready when eligible to be activated.

Clayton Kershaw can earn up to $16 million in his one-year contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers, getting the full amount if he makes 16 starts and is on the active roster for at least 90 days

Clayton Kershaw and the Los Angeles Dodgers agreed to a one-year, $7.5 million contract earlier this month, reuniting for an 18th season. Having spent almost two decades with the Dodgers, Kershaw is synonymous with the organization,