Shohei Ohtani

The Dodgers lost a game in which their fastball-weary lineup faced baseball's hardest-throwing starting pitcher. 

The former interpreter has been embroiled in a betting scandal in which he was accused of taking millions from the baseball star.

Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani said he started throwing the ball from 60 feet last week and his pitches have reached 80 mph.

Betts aims to improve on defense this season after some recent miscues: “Making errors really bothers me."

No rally pelicans were harmed by Ohtani's blast. Now if only the Giants could do something about their gathering flock of albatrosses.

Ohtani's 12th homer of the season traveled 446 feet at Oracle Park. “I was disappointed it didn't go over (into the water),” Ohtani said.

Walker Buehler is still adapting to being back in games plus Teoscar Hernández is filing the role the Dodgers expected of him.

Removing Ohtani was "precautionary," and concern about Ohtani's back is "minimal," manager Dave Roberts said. He'll miss at least one game.

Mizuhara will plead guilty Thursday to bank fraud and filing a false tax return after illegally transferring almost $17 million from Ohtani.

Yoshinobu Yamamoto's comfort level and Max Muncy's big night rate among the biggest developments in the Dodgers' hot start.

Ohtani had a gift ready for Dave Roberts on the night he surpassed his little-known franchise record.

"I'm just very grateful for the teams that approached me and wanted to sign me. … Ultimately, I could only choose one team," Ohtani said.

Blue Jays fans who hoped he'd sign with Toronto made their displeasure clear to Ohtani, who answered with a homer to right.

With Mizuhara no longer playing the role of gatekeeper, Ohtani has been more of a presence. "I see him more," manager Dave Roberts said.

The former interpreter for Shohei Ohtani "wishes to apologize to Mr. Ohtani, the Dodgers, Major League Baseball, and his family."

At a news conference, a U.S. attorney labeled Ohtani a victim while revealing a 37-page criminal complaint against his former interpreter.

Mizuhara repeatedly asked his bookie to expand his line of credit as his losses piled up, according to investigators.

Prosecutors said Ippei Mizuhara controlled a bank account that collected Shohei Ohtani’s baseball salary.