Newly acquired Los Angeles Angels reliever Kenley Jansen is lending wisdom to the organization’s young flamethrower Ben Joyce, who is seen as a player with the potential to be a future All-Star.
Unlike Trout, Jansen is well acquainted with the postseason. The four-time All-Star owns a 2.20 ERA and 20 saves in 59 career playoff games, all but two of which came with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jansen has also pitched in three World Series and won a ring in 2020.
The Los Angeles Angels are coming off of a 63-win season in 2024. Recently they have made some offseason moves that many around the league believe will not just
Jorge Soler is now a member of the Los Angeles Angels. Soler thinks this team can do some damage in the American League.
Inside Halos reported the Angels signed former Braves relief pitcher Jesús Cruz to a minor league contract. He also received an invite to the team's Spring Training.
The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Los Angeles Angels on Friday night in Cactus League play in Glendale, Ariz. The 6-5 win had a bit of everything, as Shohei Ohtani homered in his first at-bat of the spring and top prospect Dalton Rushing ended the contest with a walk-off double.
Zach Neto, Nolan Schanuel and Christian Moore are poised to spearhead the Los Angeles Angels' infield during the 2025 season.
Christian Moore, who was drafted No. 8 by the Angels in 2024, is on record as saying he wants to make his major league debut this season.
Umpires_Home, Paul Clemons; First, Bill Miller; Second, Scott Barry; Third, Brock Ballou. T_2:34. A_8,245 (9,558).
Los Angeles Angels manager Ron Washington believes top propsect Christian Moore can start the 2025 season with the big-league club at age 22.
The Lakers are on a seven-game winning streak and have climbed to the No. 2 seed in the Western Conference standings. On Tuesday night, they defeated the New Orleans Pelicans 136-115. After the game, Shaquille O'Neal from "Inside the NBA" discussed whether the Lakers are now legitimate contenders.
The Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Angels have a funny thing in common: employees of both Southern California institutions go to work in a city other tha