The Los Angeles Dodgers are winning the offseason thus far, but not by the wide margin MLB fans might've expected.

Despite signing Kyle Tucker last week, the Dodgers have not officially unveiled their prized addition for one big reason.

The Los Angeles Dodgers’ superstar shortstop has been challenged by the Los Angeles Angels’ own rising infield star.

Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets and seven other teams combined for the biggest luxury tax payments in MLB history.

Pages played a crucial role for the Dodgers last season as one of their starting outfielders. While the Dodgers' 2025 roster was the oldest in the majors, Pages was one of the few young talents included in the lineup on a regular basis.

Even though many of the present-day Dodgers were not homegrown, their farm system has been a major asset for the franchise. Headinginto 2026, the Dodgers’ farm remains loaded with marquee prospects, headlined by an outfielder from Brooklyn and several prospects acquired from other teams.

Forbes has been publishing its list of the most profitable baseball clubs since 1998, and every year, the New York Yankees have been at the very top of baseball

Los Angeles Dodgers have secured Kyle Tucker on a four-year, $240 million deal and Edwin Díaz on a three-year, $69 million contract. These significant signings, involving players who declined qualifying offers,