Page 174 - Dodgers News Today

Fernando Valenzuela, the 1981 Rookie of the Year who went on to six All-Star appearances and led the Dodgers to two world championships, will see his number 34 displayed among other Dodgers all-time greats.

The Los Angeles Dodgers will retire Fernando Valenzuela No. 34 in August, more than 40 years after he made his debut with the organization.

The number will be retired during a special three-day celebration Aug. 11-13, when the Dodgers host the Colorado Rockies at Dodger Stadium.

Here's our roundup of the most interesting Black History Month programming.

In honor of Fernando Valenzuela, Dodgers will retire the number 34.

Stan Kasten and Andrew Friedman said Wednesday the Dodgers made the right move in releasing Trevor Bauer, even as they revealed little about a meeting with the pitcher the day before the move.

Los Angeles Dodgers CEO Stan Kasten and president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman expressed no regrets Wednesday about the team decision to release rig

The Los Angeles Dodgers avoided arbitration with All-Star right-hander Tony Gonsolin on Tuesday, with the sides agreeing to a two-year, $6.65 million deal.

Ike Davis contract details, salary breakdowns, payroll salaries, bonuses, career earnings, market value, transactions and statistics.

Matt Andriese contract details, salary breakdowns, payroll salaries, bonuses, career earnings, market value, transactions and statistics.