Los Angeles Dodgers, Freddy Peralta
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MLB owners are reportedly 'raging' after Dodgers land Kyle Tucker, will '100%' push for salary cap
The club owners, according to The Athletic's Evan Drellich, are “raging” after the Dodgers struck a deal to bring in Kyle Tucker in free agency this offseason. So much so, in fact, that it is a “100% certainty” that they will push for a salary cap.
Team owners reportedly will insist on an MLB salary cap being part of the new collective bargaining agreement in part because of Los Angeles Dodgers' spending.
It's believed that only the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets might remain in opposition to a salary cap proposal, a source said.
Pages played a crucial role for the Dodgers last season as one of their starting outfielders. While the Dodgers' 2025 roster was the oldest in the majors, Pages was one of the few young talents included in the lineup on a regular basis.
This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/mets/onsi as Mets blindsided by Kyle Tucker signing with Dodgers. The New York Mets thought All-Star outfielder Kyle Tucker was heading to Flushing, until the back-to-back World Series champions swooped in.
The Yankees and Mets have also been connected to Skubal in recent weeks, but the same obstacle continues to loom: Detroit is asking for an elite prospect haul that neither New York front office appears eager to surrender. That hesitation only amplifies the Dodgers’ advantage.
The Los Angeles Dodgers elicited a clear reaction from San Francisco Giants’ manager Tony Vitello after adding Kyle Tucker to their star roster.
The Dodgers are in the midst of a dynasty, winning three of the last six World Series. Betts has been a key player for the Dodgers, but he is nearing the end of his career. He will turn 34 this year and is under contract through 2032. Betts announced that he plans to retire when his current deal expires.
Boston Red Sox reportedly are searching for a catcher and could have renewed interest in a Dalton Rushing trade with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
After signing a 12-year, $365 million extension with the Dodgers in 2020, Betts’ deal is set to expire after the 2032 campaign. So the team can expect him to continue his career for seven more seasons, assuming he stays healthy and productive enough to retain a meaningful role.
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