All-Time Dodgers Quarter-Century Team: No. 1, Clayton Kershaw
Briefly

All-Time Dodgers Quarter-Century Team: No. 1, Clayton Kershaw
"Eighteen seasons, three World Series championships, three National League Cy Young Awards, one NL MVP, one no-hitter, and countless other accolades - all with the Dodgers. Entire libraries could be filled with descriptions of what Clayton Kershaw accomplished as a member of the Dodgers. And yet, it could never be enough to accurately describe what he meant to the organization, city of Los Angeles and the game of baseball as a whole."
"At 18 years old, Kershaw was selected by the Dodgers with the seventh overall pick in the 2006 MLB Draft. He had committed to Texas A&M University but turned down the scholarship offer to begin his professional career. By 2008, the left-hander was promoted to the Majors straight from Double-A Jacksonville. In total, Kershaw played in 30 games between A-ball and an additional 18 games in Double-A."
The Los Angeles Dodgers have won back-to-back World Series titles and three championships in the last six years, marking a modern era of dominance. Franchise postseason results since 2000 have been mixed, with periods of middling accomplishments alongside standout individual performances. Clayton Kershaw anchors the last 25 years, delivering eighteen seasons, three World Series rings, three NL Cy Young Awards, one NL MVP, a no-hitter, and 3,052 career strikeouts. Kershaw was selected seventh overall in the 2006 MLB Draft and chose professional baseball over a Texas A&M scholarship. He rose rapidly to the majors, debuting on May 25, 2008, after promotions from Double-A.
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