Freddie Freeman is living proof that one man really can have it all. He's a back-to-back World Series champ with three rings to his name. He's a former Fall Classic and regular-season MVP. He has hit two of the most iconic postseason walk-off home runs in Dodger history,

There is no better time to be a Dodgers fan than right now. The Dodgers as a team have established themselves as not only the first repeat champions in 25 years, but as a bona fide dynasty. With all the celebration ensuing since Saturday’s Game 7 victory over the Blue Jays,

Baby Fredrick "Freddie" Berglund was born the night of the Dodgers' big win, making his parents' name choice "poetic."

"Ultimately," baseball legend Derek Jeter said during the MLB on FOX broadcast, "it’s up to the players to do the job, but [Roberts] puts them in a position to be successful and he pushed all of the right buttons." "Put him in Cooperstown," added Alex Rodriguez.

The Cooperstown case for Freddie Freeman is getting to the point where we're safe to start calling him a "future Hall of Famer." The 12 years with the Braves carry a ton of weight here, but is there a chance his Dodgers credentials will leave him with a blank Hall of Fame cap on his plaque? First off, a quick rundown of the case.

Freddie Freeman had a down year at the plate, and it seems he is not doing well even on the real estate front.

That blue fit matched Ice Cube’s 1957 Chevrolet Impala he drove into the stadium to deliver the World Series trophy to the team for their speeches. After the ceremony Chelsea sat in the car with her fit perfectly matching the paint while she had fun hitting the switches for the hydraulics.

The Los Angeles Dodgers celebrated their 2025 World Series title on Monday with a parade and event at Dodger Stadium that drew a sold-out crowd. Among the highlights were DJ Mustard playing some of his most popular songs,