#brooklyn-dodgers

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LA Dodgers
fromDodger Blue
21 hours ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Don Newcombe Wins First Ever Cy Young Award

Don Newcombe won the inaugural Cy Young Award in 1956 after a 27-7 season and also won the National League MVP that year.
fromDodger Blue
6 days ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Joe Black Wins Rookie Of The Year; Darryl Strawberry Stops Franchise Streak

On Nov. 21, 1952, Joe Black, a 28-year-old right-hander for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was overwhelmingly voted as the National League Rookie of the Year, receiving 19 of 24 first-place votes. Hoyt Wilhelm, Dick Groat and Eddie Mathews also received first-place votes. This made Black the third player in Dodgers franchise history to win the Rookie of the Year honors, joining Jackie Robinson in 1947 and Don Newcombe in 1949. The following season, Jim Gilliam added to the Dodgers list by winning the honor for 1953.
Major League Baseball
fromDodger Blue
4 months ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Pee Wee Reese Acquired In Trade With Red Sox

From 1947 to 1956, Reese appeared in no fewer than 140 games and was one of the pillars of the franchise. Reese wasn't an MVP-level player, but he was what embodied that caliber teammate and role model.
Brooklyn
#jackie-robinson
LA Dodgers
fromDodger Blue
7 months ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Jackie Robinson Makes MLB Debut & Breaks Color Barrier

Jackie Robinson broke MLB's color barrier on April 15, 1947, debuting with the Brooklyn Dodgers and impacting sports history profoundly.
LA Dodgers
fromDodger Blue
7 months ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Jackie Robinson Makes MLB Debut & Breaks Color Barrier

Jackie Robinson broke MLB's color barrier on April 15, 1947, debuting with the Brooklyn Dodgers and impacting sports history profoundly.
LA Dodgers
fromDodger Blue
5 months ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Sandy Koufax Added To Roster & Tommy Lasorda Optioned; Don Drysdale Breaks Scoreless Innings Record

Tommy Lasorda's optioning to Montreal in 1955 allowed Sandy Koufax to debut and eventually become a legendary MLB pitcher.
fromBrooklyn Eagle
6 months ago

Where are all the May babies in Brooklyn baseball history?

"Wheat played for 19 seasons, 18 of them for the Dodgers, earning a place in the Dodger Hall of Fame and Major League Baseball Hall of Fame."
Major League Baseball
LA Dodgers
fromDodger Blue
7 months ago

This Day In Dodgers History: Vin Scully Announces First Career Game; Carl Erskine Starts At Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Vin Scully's broadcasting career began on April 18, 1950, marking the start of an iconic legacy in Major League Baseball.
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