
Clayton Kershaw Returns to Dodgers in New Role After Hall of Fame Career Ends
Clayton Kershaw has retired from pitching after a 18-year career with the Los Angeles Dodgers but will remain with the organization in a special assistant role.

Clayton Kershaw has retired from pitching after a 18-year career with the Los Angeles Dodgers but will remain with the organization in a special assistant role.

Los Angeles Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw demonstrated his pitching dominance in a charity one-on-one with Pat McAfee ahead of Team USA’s 2026 World Baseball Classic campaign.

After 18 seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Clayton Kershaw will not take the mound on Opening Day, marking the end of an era for the franchise while maintaining a presence at Dodger Stadium in 2026.

With Los Angeles trailing 3–2 in the World Series, Clayton Kershaw’s legendary career could be nearing its end without a storybook finish, as the Dodgers fell 6–1 in Game 5 to the Toronto Blue Jays.

An alarming fourth-quarter injury briefly deepened Denver’s health crisis before testing revealed only a bone bruise, keeping the team’s playoff push on steadier ground.

Clemson forward Carter Welling suffered a serious knee injury during the Tigers’ ACC Tournament win over Wake Forest, putting his availability for upcoming games in doubt.