L.A. Times - Sports

Readers of the Los Angeles Times Sports section give their thoughts on the Dodgers acquiring ace pitcher Tarik Skubal, the Angels situation, Aaron Donald and more.

Arizona's Ryan Waldschmidt hits a two-run, walk-off home run in the ninth off closer Edwin Díaz in a 4-3 win that sends the Dodgers to their seventh straight loss.

Memphis Grizzlies forward Brandon Clarke died in May from 'the effects of heroin and cocaine,' according to the Los Angeles County medical examiner. The death was determined to have been an accident.

Bill Marsh brought the wishbone offense to San Fernando in the 1970s and coached future Heisman Trophy winner Charles White.

After a chaotic stint with San Diego FC, Mexican forward Chucky Lozano is joining the Galaxy on loan for the remainder of the MLS season.

Fans who did not get a time slot to buy 2028 Olympics could still get opportunities to purchase tickets in 2027.

Rookie Haynes King was spectacular for the Carolina Panthers in the Hall of Fame game. Will the preseason performance help him become an undrafted NFL star, like Kurt Warner and Tony Romo?

Clippers star Kawhi Leonard held a secret multi-million endorsement deal with Intuit Dome scoreboard maker Daktronics with no evidence of work performed.

UCLA coach Bob Chesney is striving to put his team in stressful situations as preseason camp kicks off to prepare them for tests this season.

USC opens the Bloom Football Performance Center, part of a $225-million athletics infrastructure project promised to Lincoln Riley when he was hired.

Mets reliever Jefry Yan celebrated his first two MLB strikeouts with an aerial routine that has become his signature during a winding journey to his major league debut at age 29.

Chicago Cubs fans' boos were by far the most enthusiastic for the right fielder who'd departed their team in free agency this past winter. But was it just the big contract?

After Kelsey Plum was traded to the Mercury, most considered the Sparks' season over. But star Nneka Ogwumike is still focused on reaching the playoffs.

The Sparks couldn't build off of Sunday's win and dropped back to seven games under .500 with a loss to the Chicago Sky.

Shohei Ohtani and Pete Crow-Armstrong each had three hits and homered twice in the Dodgers' 7-6 loss to the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday at Wrigley Field.