11 Results for dodgers

OTL: Field of Schemes?

Patrick Hruby

It seemed like a feel-good story on the surface: A Cambodian refugee brings the game of baseball to his home country. It seemed too good to be true ... and perhaps it is.

Story | Conversation | May 19, 2009

OTL: Dream On A Shelf

Amy K. Nelson

Matt Harrington turned down a $4.9 million contract and now works for $11.50 an hour. The former flamethrower is coping with his flameout a lot better than his father is.

Story | Conversation | April 20, 2009

OTL: Game in the Shadows

Robert Weintraub

Six weeks after the JFK assassination, a colossal clash of No. 1 Texas and No. 2 Navy was overshadowed in Dallas.

Story | Conversation | January 05, 2009

Manny Being Manipulated

Bill Simmons

Why was the most intriguing figure of the 2008 postseason shown the door in Boston? Bill Simmons fingers the real villain.

Story | October 01, 2008

E-ticket: Cool In Any Language

Eric Neel, ESPN.com

From Los Angeles to China, it's Joe Torre's world ... and E-ticket goes along for the ride.

Story | Conversation | March 26, 2008

Trojan Force

Even in a disappointing season (by USC standards), Pete Carroll remains the driving Trojan force.

Story | Conversation | November 19, 2007

King of Gotham?

The next three weeks will determine if baseball's best player conquers New York ... or abdicates the throne.

Story | Conversation | September 30, 2007

The Last Real Race

Robert Weintraub, Special to ESPN.com

We'll never see another pennant chase like 1993, when the Braves and Giants battled to the final day ... and a 103-win team went home.

Story | Conversation | September 20, 2007

 

Wright Thompson, ESPN.com

A tour through Mark McGwire's past finds he's left very little behind, focusing instead on a new life, one without fame and controversy.

Story | Conversation | December 04, 2006

 

By following his father's philosophy, Jim Leyland has taught millionaire ballplayer that good things come from an honest day's work.

Story | Conversation | September 25, 2006

Who Knew?

This ESPN The Magazine investigation spanned six months and comprised more than 150 interviews and the examination of hundreds of pages of documents.

Story | Conversation | November 08, 2005