On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, three players were elected to the Hall of Fame, and former Dodgers Andruw Jones and Chase Utley gained on the ballot.

2025 will be the fourth straight year a former Dodger is inducted to Cooperstown, with Dick Allen posthumously getting the call in July. That streak will be tested in 2026, batting a strong push by Jones. The most notable player eligible for his first time on the ballot next year is Matt Kemp.

Plus trivia related to the Dodgers and the Hall of Fame, questions about Dave Roberts, Dalton Rushing, and more.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, the Dodgers introduced Roki Sasaki at Dodger Stadium, and talked about how they plan to use the rookie pitcher in 2025.

Among the highlights of the press conference for Sasaki, who signed for a signing bonus of $6.5 million, were his wearing number 11, previously worn by Miguel Rojas, and how the Dodgers might help him regain velocity on his prodigious fastball.

Also, notes on the Dodgers’ signing of Tanner Scott, their interest in adding Kirby Yates, the status of Michael Kopech’s elbow, and how Clayton Kershaw was part of the recruitment of Sasaki.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, the Dodgers signed reliever Tanner Scott to a 4-year, $72 million contract, adding to a whirlwind offseason.

Scott had a 1.75 ERA, 2.96 xERA, and 22 saves in 67 games for the Marlins and Padres in 2024. The Dodgers got a good look at the left-hander down the stretch and in the NLDS. He struck out Shohei Ohtani in five of their six at-bats against one another over those few weeks in September and October.

We take stock of where Scott puts a very deep Dodgers bullpen, plus we sort through what the roster might look like come opening day.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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This week on the Three-Inning Save podcast, the Dodgers got their man, again, signing Roki Sasaki, the pitcher from Japan whom they've coveted for years.

The Dodgers beat out the Blue Jays and Padres for the 23-year-old Sasaki, signing the right-hander for a reported $6.5 million bonus. "It was a very difficult decision, but I will do my best to make it the right decision when I look back after my baseball career," Sasaki wrote in an Instagram post on January 17, announcing his signing with the Dodgers.

Also on Friday, the Dodgers traded two minor league outfielders for international bonus pool space, to help bolster their offer to Sasaki, sending Dylan Campbell to the Phillies and trading Arnaldo Lantigua to the Reds.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, the Dodgers resolved all but one salary arbitration case, and exchanged figures with reliever Alex Vesia.

The team avoided arbitration with four pitchers by signing one-year deals for Michael Kopech, Evan Phillips, Brusdar Graterol, and Anthony Banda. We dug into the salary figures exchanged by Vesia and the team, plus the Dodgers history in salary arbitration.

Catcher Diego Cartaya, who was designated for assignment by the Dodgers on January 3, was traded on January 9 to the Twins for minor league right-hander Jose Vasquez.

Also, spring training dates and news and notes regarding Heyseong Kim, and more.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, the 2025 international signing period is here, and the Dodgers are one of three finalists for Japanese sensation Roki Sasaki.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, we talk with Jeffrey Paternostro of Baseball Prospectus about the top 10 prospects (and beyond) in the Dodgers organization.

Outfielder Zyhir Hope was rated the top Dodgers prospect by BP, but as Paternostro notes on this episode, he is very close in ranking to another Dodgers outfielder Josue De Paula, both of whom are ranked in the top 10 on the Baseball Prospectus top-101 prospects in baseball.

We talked about the Dodgers minor league system, potential major-league-ready prospects, and others who caught Paternostro's eye. You can find Jeffrey's work at Baseball Prospectus, and can follow him on Bluesky at @jeffreypaternostro.bsky.social.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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Today on The Three-Inning Save podcast, Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch look back at Gordie Windhorn, the outfielder who played for the Dodgers in 1961.

Windhorn in his four major league seasons played for the Yankees, Dodgers, A’s, and Angels. He also played 12 years in the minors – including briefly retiring as a Dodgers minor leaguer in 1960 to run a bowling alley in Danville, Virginia – and finished up his playing days with six seasons for the Hankyu Braves in the Japanese Pacific League.

The Three-Inning Save podcast is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, an overview of the Dodgers offseason after the signings of Teoscar Hernández and Hyeseong Kim on January 3. Plus a look at what’s left to come this offseason, headlined by Roki Sasaki.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, the Dodgers traded Gavin Lux to the Reds, three days after signing Korean infielder Hyeseong Kim to a three-year deal.

The signing of Kim gave the Dodgers a bit of an infield glut, which was cleared by moving Lux, who was pretty much limited to second base. But the Dodgers still might add position-player depth this offseason.

From Cincinnati, the Dodgers received outfielder Mike Sirota, a third-round pick of the Reds in 2024 and 16th-round 2021 draft pick of the Dodgers out of high school. The Dodgers also got the Reds’ Competitive Balance Round A draft pick in 2025, which will be somewhere in the 35-40 pick range. 

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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On this episode of the Three-Inning Save podcast, the Dodgers re-signed Teoscar Hernández, bringing back a key component to one of the best offenses in Major League Baseball. They also signed Korean infielder Hyeseong Kim to a three-year deal, further solidifying the position-player roster.

Hernández, who settled for a one-year contract last offseason, got the three-year deal he wanted this time around, with a guaranteed $66 million. There’s a club option in 2028, a hefty signing bonus, and some deferred money as well, a fashion similar to the Dodgers’ recent pacts with Blake Snell and Tommy Edman.

Kim was a three-time Golden Glove Award winner, at shortstop and second base, for the Kiwoom Heroes of the KBO, and played the Dodgers in an exhibition game in Seoul last March. The Dodgers signed the lefty-hitting soon-to-be 26-year-old for three years, $12.5 million plus a two-year option for 2028-29. Kim is expected to play all over the field for Los Angeles.

We look at what signing Hernández and Kim means for the now-full 40-man roster, the payroll implications of this latest Dodgers move, what it might mean for Chris Taylor, Gavin Lux, Andy Pages, and others.

The Three-Inning Save is part of the Fans First Sports Network. Hosted by Eric Stephen and Jacob Burch, with questions from Craig Minami. Produced by Brian Salvatore.

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