If you want to stop the Dodgers for 2025, you better do it now. Otherwise, it’s a wrap for what Forbes says is baseball’s second-most valuable team at $6.8 billion.
Here’s some friendly advice to those who play Major League Baseball outside of Chavez Ravine in southern California: If you want to stop the Dodgers for 2025 (and likely for years beyond that), you better do it now.
So, with apologies to those such as Jerry Jones (Dallas Cowboys), Steve Ballmer (Los Angeles Clippers) and the modern-day Steinbrenners (Yankees), who says a bunch of pennies can’t buy championship rings?
The Dodgers look destined to win the National League West, the NL pennant and their second consecutive World Series. Then maybe to ease their boredom of dominating baseball, they’ll challenge for the Super Bowl, the NBA title and everything in between while becoming the first czars of the universe.
Let this sink in.
The Dodgers roared to a 4-0 start for the season Friday night at Dodger Stadium after one of their four winners of a league most valuable player award became an instant and miracle hero against the Detroit Tigers. It was Mookie Betts, and he ignored two weeks of baseball inactivity due to a nasty stomach virus that caused his digestive system to reject food along the way to losing 20 pounds.
