You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times ... contract just like Shohei Ohtani‘s deal with the Angels before he left to sign for the Dodgers.
Because baseball is the last of the major North American professional sports leagues without a salary cap or floor ... San Francisco and the Los Angeles Angels. Is your favorite franchise boiling ...
So far this winter, the Angels have been pretty active in free agency trying to improve a team that hasn’t been very good in recent years. The decline of Mike Trout has really hurt the ...
The Los Angeles Lakers ... the best player in Major League Baseball, Shohei Ohtani, and finishing with their worst record in franchise history, the Angels saw little drop in home attendance ...
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - OCTOBER 30: The Los Angeles ... the highest in baseball due to Ohtani’s contract deferments allowing for his average annual value to be a $2 million cap hit.
The Los Angeles wildfires have caused tens of billions of dollars in property damage and lost wages, as infernos continue to scorch the Golden State. The L.A. Area Chamber of Commerce on Thursday ...
A former American League batting champion is joining the Los Angeles Angels in ... one of the worst players in baseball, hitting just .214 with no power. The Angels reportedly had interest in ...
Former American League All-Star Tim Anderson will seek to revive his baseball career with the Los Angeles Angels. The former Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa baseball and basketball standout signed a minor-league ...
Left-hander José Quijada and the Los Angeles Angels avoided arbitration when they agreed to a one-year contract for ...
The Los Angeles Angels were busy early on in the offseason ... as a contributor for various platforms covering Major League Baseball. Curt’s work includes covering trade and free agency ...
Jan 23 (Reuters) - Firefighters stopped the expansion of a new wildfire north of Los Angeles on Thursday after it spread rapidly, as California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a $2.5 billion relief ...
An 11-year-old baseball card collector from Los Angeles just pulled what is likely the most important card they will ever pull. Topps, the card manufacturer, confirmed Tuesday morning that the ...