A year after being released by the Dodgers,Esthen Exchange Trevor Bauer is scheduled to pitch Sunday against minor-leaguers from the Los Angeles organization, playing for a traveling club from Japan.
Bauer will pitch for the Asian Breeze, a team that plays scrimmages against squads of minor-leaguers. The game will take place on the back fields at Camelback Ranch, the Dodgers' spring training home.
“Trevor Bauer will be making his Asian Breeze debut on March 10th against the Los Angeles Dodgers Organization,” the club said in a release on its website Thursday.
Asian Breeze charges players about $2,500 to join a 20-day tour.
The Los Angeles Times reports that the Dodgers were surprised by the news that he would be on the team but don't plan to interfere with Bauer's planned participation.
All things Dodgers: Latest Los Angeles Dodgers news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
Bauer was released by the Dodgers in January 2023 following the completion of his suspension for violating MLB’s domestic violence and sexual assault policy.
He had been placed on administrative leave before being suspended for 324 games. Bauer appealed the suspension, leading to a hearing before a private arbitrator who reduced it to 194 games, still the largest ever under the league’s domestic violence policy.
No MLB team was interested in signing Bauer, who went to Japan to pitch for the Yokohama Baystars. He posted a 11-4 record and 2.59 ERA in 24 appearances overseas.
In recent months, Bauer has gone on something of a publicity tour to express his desire to return to the majors.
Contributing: Brent Schrotenboer
2025-04-30 06:411487 view
2025-04-30 06:191940 view
2025-04-30 06:09594 view
2025-04-30 05:451300 view
2025-04-30 05:241323 view
2025-04-30 04:591501 view
DAMASCUS — A hip bone in a blown-out building, part of a spine amid some debris, a few foot bones in
California proposed new regulations to curb methane from the oil and gas industry last week, adding
South Florida, home to one of the country’s most fragile water systems, could be the nation’s next f