Freddie Freeman defends Dodgers against 'ruining baseball' narrative
Briefly

Freddie Freeman, after a successful stint with the Atlanta Braves, joined the Los Angeles Dodgers on a six-year, $162 million deal. His presence has significantly contributed to the Dodgers' reputation as strong contenders, drawing both praise and criticism from various factions in baseball. With the 2025 roster potentially being one of the most talented in history, calls for an MLB salary cap have intensified. Freeman advocates for the team's investment in creating competitive lineups while acknowledging the passion of the Dodgers' fanbase, attributing the organizational success to fan support and excitement surrounding roster moves.
I've been told about the ruining baseball and all this. Like I've told you before, to be part of an organization that puts a contending team on the field year in and year out, and what I mean by that is fans are pouring their hard-earned money into us when they come to Dodger Stadium, and to see an organization put it back into the team, I think that's why everyone is so happy.
There's a buzz around here. There was a buzz last year when we got Shohei, and there is a major buzz here right now.
Read at Dodger Blue
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