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LOS ANGELES -- The Dodgers say Hall of Fame manager Tom Lasorda has been hospitalized. The 89-year-old Lasorda is resting comfortably, according to a team official. The club didn't provide any additional details Saturday on his condition. The Orange County Register reported Lasorda has been in the hospital for several days. Lasorda has spent almost seven decades in the Dodgers' organization, starting as a minor league pitcher in the Brooklyn system in 1949. He has been a pitcher, coach and manager for the Dodgers, and guided them to their last World Series championship in 1988. "He means a lot, not only to me personally but to the coaches, players and obviously the players and the city," Dodgers Continue to Article

May 20, 2017 8:15:pm EST

The Los Angeles Dodgers say Hall of Fame manager Tom Lasorda has been hospitalized. The 89-year-old Lasorda is resting comfortably, according to a team official. Lasorda has spent almost seven decades in the Dodgers' organization, starting as a minor league pitcher in the Brooklyn system in 1949. Continue to Article

May 20, 2017 7:56:pm EST

LOS ANGELES (CBSLA.com) – Former Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda has been hospitalized, according to a report. The Orange County Register reported Saturday that the 89-year-old baseball Hall of Famer is in intensive care at a Los Angeles hospital, where he’s been for days. The newspaper added that several of Lasorda’s former players have been in contact with him at the hospital. Lasorda, who suffered a heart attack in 2012, currently serves as a special adviser to the chairman of the Dodgers. Lasorda managed the Dodgers from 1976 to 1996, guiding the team to four World Series appearances, including championships in 1981 and 1988. He appeared at Dodger Stadium last month for the unveiling of a statue Continue to Article

May 20, 2017 3:46:pm EST

This one had a little bit of everything: Alex Wood extending his scoreless streak, balls leaving the yard and players clearing the benches. When it was all over, the Los Angeles Dodgers had navigated a 7-2 victory over the Miami Marlins on Friday night, though three were no longer around to witness the final out. Dodgers reliever Ross Stripling and bench coach Bob Geren, along with Marlins manager Don Mattingly were all ejected after benches and bullpens emptied in the top of the ninth. Continue to Article

May 20, 2017 9:35:am EST

The Dodgers assigned third baseman Justin Turner to the 10-day disabled list after he sustained a Grade 1 right hamstring strain, the club announced on Friday. The injury doesn’t appear to be nearly as severe as club manager Dave Roberts described it on Thursday night, telling reporters it looked like the ball “almost came off the bone, the way [Turner] reacted.” While Turner isn’t looking at a lengthy rehab period, he’s the third Dodgers infielder to land on the disabled list this spring after second baseman Logan Forsythe and first baseman Rob Segedin were sidelined with toe injuries. The Dodgers don’t intend to rush him back into a starting role, however, and will instead allow him one off day per week after he finishes his stint on the disabled list. Continue to Article

May 19, 2017 9:37:pm EST