Edwin Diaz reveals why he signed with Dodgers
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Going into the MLB Winter Meetings, the Dodgers' major move has been to re-sign infielder Miguel Rojas to a one-year, $5.5 million deal. While the move was significant in terms of bringing back a World Series hero and beloved member of the clubhouse, it was chump change compared to the contracts the Dodgers have proved they are willing to sign.
Having already made a significant move by signing Edwin Díaz to be their new closer, the Los Angeles Dodgers might have even bigger plans this offseason as they look to solidify their roster going for a three-peat in 2026.
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Both finished strong, but Roki Sasaki and Yoshinobu Yamamoto had very different seasons for the Dodgers in 2025, and now each faces a different outlook for the WBC.
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Dodgers president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman revealed that his team only seriously considered signing Diaz after the Mets brought in Williams. “He was at the top of the list, but starting the offseason we just didn’t think it was that realistic,” Friedman told SportsNet LA on Friday after welcoming Diaz to Los Angeles.
This article was originally published on www.si.com/mlb/cardinals/onsi as Cardinals Land Dodgers World Series Champ, 6-Year MLB Starter. The St. Louis Cardinals made it clear that they wanted to add some starting pitching this offseason and accomplished that goal on Saturday afternoon.