Logo
Key Links
mlb.com/dodgers
@Dodgers
Google Maps
Twitter
@Dodgers
@DodgerInsider
@DodgersDigest
@Sammy_Roth
Headlines
The Dodgers Are Baseball’s Most Versatile Team – 538
Cody Bellinger Was Already Good. Then He Changed His Swing
Stadium
Opened in 1962, it is the oldest ballpark in MLB west of the Mississippi River, and third-oldest overall, after Fenway Park in Boston (1912) and Wrigley Field in Chicago (1914)
Chavez Ravine
Long before Sandy Koufax threw Dodger Stadium’s first pitch, and even before the first residents moved into Chavez Ravine, there were the Elysian Hills. Raised up by tectonic forces, and carved into deep ravines by the ancient precursor of the Los Angeles River, these hills have meant many things to many people. They were a refuge from floods for the region’s native Tongva Indians, and then a source of quarried stone soon after the city fell under American sovereignty. In this episode, “Lost LA” explores the various ways Southern California’s inhabitants have used the hills around Dodger Stadium. The program looks at an old lithographic view of L.A. as drawn from an Elysian hilltop, the vanished neighborhood of Chavez Ravine, and a massive construction project that reshaped the land into a modern baseball palace.
Stadium Renovation
Embedded Tweets
Current Players
Edwin Ríos
Will_Smith_(catcher)
Albert_Pujols
Matt Beatty
Cody Bellinger
Mookie Betts
Julio Urías
Notable Players
Fernando Valenzuela
Wikipedia
Los_Angeles_Dodgers
Dodger Stadium
Chavez Ravine
Walter O’Malley
Planeta.com