"Mookie Betts has stayed busy this offseason after winning a second-consecutive World Series championship with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Betts provided commentary as a correspondent at the MLB Open, a new competitive golf tournament featuring current and former MLB stars at Shadow Creek course. He followed that by co-hosting the 2025 MLB Awards Show alongside renowned comedian, Emmy-nominated producer and baseball fanatic Roy Wood Jr."
"The Dodgers' shortstop can add one more event to the list after he was named a coach for this year's NBA All-Star Celebrity Game held at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood. The celebrity game will be Friday, Feb. 13, at 4 p.m. PT as part of the NBA All-Star Weekend. Rosters for each team have yet to be revealed. Betts has a reputation as a multi-sport athlete, especially bowling, but he enjoys golf and basketball as well."
"The Dodgers signed Betts to a 12-year, $365 million contract extension after acquiring him in a trade with the Boston Red Sox in February 2020. The 33-year-old recently revealed he is already thinking about his future plans and said he is going to retire after the 2032 season when his contract with the Dodgers expires. Betts has seven seasons remaining with the Dodgers, including 2026, if his statement holds true."
Mookie Betts engaged in multiple offseason roles, serving as a correspondent at the MLB Open and co-hosting the 2025 MLB Awards with Roy Wood Jr. He was named a coach for the NBA All-Star Celebrity Game at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood on Feb. 13. Betts is a multi-sport athlete who enjoys bowling, golf, and basketball. He will not play for Team USA in the 2026 World Baseball Classic because he and his wife expect their third child during the tournament window and he prioritizes being present for the birth. Betts signed a 12-year, $365 million deal with the Dodgers and plans to retire after the 2032 season, with seven seasons remaining if that plan holds.
Read at Dodger Blue
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