Complete coverage: Dodgers sign Freddie Freeman to six-year, $162-million deal
The Dodgers once again made a big splash in free agency, agreeing to terms on six-year, $162-million contract with former Atlanta Braves first baseman Freddie Freeman on Wednesday night.
Freeman, a former National League MVP who grew up in Orange County, is considered one of the biggest prizes of free agency and immediately bolsters the Dodgers’ hopes of winning a World Series title.
Check out our complete coverage of Freddie Freeman’s signing from The Times’ team of MLB reporters.
An inside look at how the Dodgers signed All-Star first baseman Freddie Freeman, including an impromptu call from Mookie Betts’ wedding.
Braves GM Alex Anthopoulous says he was truly emotional about losing Freddie Freeman to the Dodgers. “It’s a sad day, no matter how you slice it up.”
Freddie Freeman thought he was destined to spend his whole career with the Atlanta Braves, but doubts started to set in before they won the World Series last year.
Make no mistake: The Dodgers are loaded when it comes to power and consistency at the plate. Will they make the most of it and win the World Series?
Former Atlanta Braves first baseman and 2020 National League MVP Freddie Freeman has agreed to a six-year contract with the Dodgers.
Deferred payments alter the effective worth of Freddie Freeman six-year contract with the Dodgers, giving it a present-day value of under $150 million.
With Freddie Freeman in the fold, Dodgers believe they have the pieces needed to compete for a World Series championship.
Freddie Freeman will bring more firepower to an already loaded Dodgers lineup. Here are five takeaways from the acquisition of the free-agent slugger.
The Atlanta Braves disrespected Freddie Freeman, a franchise icon, and now he has a chance to lead the Dodgers back to a World Series.
Dodgers ownership again proved its willingness to win at any cost by agreeing to a six-year deal worth $162 million with Freddie Freeman.