Yoshinobu Yamamoto introduces his rescue dog to Dodger fans
Briefly

Yoshinobu Yamamoto introduces his rescue dog to Dodger fans
"World Series MVP Yoshinobu Yamamoto introduced fans to an important member of his family. In a series of photos filled with cuteness coming from his fur baby, Dodgers' pitcher showed off his best friend, Carlos, on Instagram during the weekend. "He's gentle and loves a slow life," Yamamoto wrote in his . "He loves naps, walks, and eating good food." In the series of wholesome photos of Carlos in his dad's arm, wearing sun glasses and resting, the pitcher included a video of when he first met his future K9 in August. "I'm really happy mi Carlitos is with me now," he added."
"The two-time World Series winner adopted him from Best Friends LA, which replied to his post saying Carlos was a fan favorite in their location - loved by staff and volunteers. "We're so happy Carlos has found such a happy home with you," Best Friends LA's Instagram account commented on Yamamoto's post. Yamamoto joined the Dodgers in 2023 after signing a 12-year, $325 million deal. Since joining them, he's won back-to-back championships. Carlos has been spotted once on social media playing with National League MVP Shohei Ohtani's famous dog Decoy. Decoy has been featured on a Dodgers bobblehead, attended two World Series parades, tossed out a first pitch at Dodger Stadium and co-wrote a children's book. Here's hoping Carlitos is warming up his arm for a forthcoming ceremonial first pitch at Chavez Ravine."
Yoshinobu Yamamoto introduced his newly adopted dog, Carlos, with a series of Instagram photos and a video showing their first meeting in August. Yamamoto described Carlos as gentle, enjoying naps, walks and good food, and expressed happiness about having him. Carlos was adopted from Best Friends LA, where staff and volunteers had favored him. Best Friends LA celebrated Carlos finding a happy home. Carlos has been seen playing with Shohei Ohtani's dog Decoy, who has appeared on a Dodgers bobblehead, attended parades, thrown a ceremonial first pitch and co-wrote a children's book.
Read at Los Angeles Times
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]