The Latest Breaking News from Fernando Valenzuela

The arrival of Fernando Valenzuela to Major League Baseball in 1981 marked the beginning of a cultural phenomenon known as 'Fernandomania,' which transformed not only baseball but also the Mexican-American community in Los Angeles. Today, his legacy endures with the retirement of his number 34 by the Dodgers and the…

Even President Obama found his ‘Key & Peele’ experience with NBA stars very funny.

Baseball’s most common World Series opponents haven’t clashed in the Fall Classic since 1981, but they’ve produced plenty of familiar, iconic moments.

The celebrated left-handed pitcher leaves behind a groundbreaking legacy, having won both the Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Awards in 1981 and captivating fans worldwide.

Remembering Fernando Valenzuela, the legendary Dodgers pitcher, and his profound impact on baseball and the Latino community.

The Dodgers legend who died Tuesday became an instant phenomenon during his legendary 1981 campaign, creating lifelong baseball fans in Los Angeles, Latin America and beyond.

Valenzuela was the first pitcher to win the Rookie of the Year and Cy Young awards in the same year and inspired “Fernandomania” in Los Angeles during his historic 1981 campaign.

Fernando Valenzuela, the Los Angeles Dodgers pitching ace who inspired “Fernandomania” in the early 1980s, has died

Fernando Valenzuela is stepping away from his broadcast duties with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the rest of the season so the former major league pitcher can focus on his health

The longtime pitcher has been a fixture on Los Angeles's airwaves for decades.

MINNEAPOLIS — Baseball's All-Star Game was played in Minnesota for the first time in 1965. There were 53 players designated as All-Stars, including those replaced due to injury. Eight of these players came from Latin America and 14 were American-born Black players.