Former MLB pitcher dies after being pulled from rubble of nightclub roof collapse: reports
As of early Tuesday afternoon, the death toll had climbed to 44, authorities in the capital city of Santo Domingo said. More than 160 others were initially said to have been injured when the roof collapsed during a merengue concert.
Among those in attendance were politicians, athletes, and others.
Latest: More than 40 dead after nightclub roof collapses in the Dominican Republic
Dotel, who spent 15 seasons as a relief pitcher in the MLB, was initially reported to have been injured. However, the Professional Baseball League of the Dominican Republic later posted on X that Dotel had died. Local outlets Diario Libre and Noticias SIN, as well as MLB insider Héctor Gómez, reported that Dotel was pronounced dead after being pulled from the rubble.
Officials had earlier rescued Dotel from the debris and transported him to a hospital.
The 51-year-old native of the Dominican Republic started his MLB career with the New York Mets in 1999. He then spent nearly five seasons with the Houston Astros before being sent to the then-Oakland Athletics. Before his 2013 retirement, Dotel would also pitch for the New York Yankees, the Kansas City Royals, the Atlanta Braves, the Chicago White Sox, the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Colorado Rockies, the Toronto Blue Jays, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers.
He helped the Cardinals to a World Series win in 2011 and recorded 109 saves over his MLB career.
Also among the victims was Nelsy Cruz, the governor of the northwestern province of Montecristi and sister of seven-time MLB All-Star Nelson Cruz. She had called President Luis Abinader at 12:49 a.m. saying she was trapped and that the roof had collapsed, First Lady Raquel Abraje told reporters. Officials said Cruz died later at the hospital.
Two other former MLB players — Henry Blanco, who played for the Seattle Mariners and the Arizona Diamondbacks, and Esteban Germán, who played for the Royals and Oakland — were reportedly at the nightclub last night but left before the roof collapsed, according to local outlet La Nación.
It wasn't immediately clear what caused the roof to collapse.
Jet Set issued a statement saying it was cooperating with authorities. 'The loss of human life leaves us in a state of deep pain and dismay,' it said.
President Abinader wrote on X that all rescue agencies are 'working tirelessly' to help those affected.
'We deeply regret the tragedy that occurred at the Jet Set nightclub. We have been following the incident minute by minute since it occurred,' he wrote.
At one hospital where the injured were taken, an official stood outside reading aloud the names of survivors as a crowd gathered around her and yelled out the names of their loved ones.
Meanwhile, dozens of people gathered at the National Institute of Forensic Pathology, which projected pictures of the victims so their loved ones could identify them.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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37 minutes ago
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Fantasy Baseball Waiver Wire: Cristian Javier returns, Hurston Waldrep has a rotation spot
Welcome to Waiver Wire Watch, where I review my favorite waiver wire adds and drops for each week of the MLB season. The premise is pretty straightforward. I'll try to give you some recommended adds each week based on recent production or role changes. When I list a player, I'll list the category where I think he'll be helpful or the quick reason he's listed. I hope it will help you determine if the player is a fit for what your team needs. For a player to qualify for this list, he needs to be UNDER 40% rostered in Yahoo! formats. I understand you may say, 'These players aren't available in my league,' and I can't help you there. These players are available in over 60% of leagues and some in 98% of leagues, so they're available in many places, and that can hopefully satisfy readers who play in all league types. 2025 Fantasy Baseball Top 300 update: Aaron Judge clings to top spot, Nolan McLean debuts Bryan Abreu, Nolan McLean and Miguel Andujar are among the newcomers to the updated Top 300. Matthew Pouliot , Waiver Wire Hitters Colson Montgomery - 3B/SS, CWS: 39% rostered(HOT STREAK, PROSPECT GROWTH?) Montgomery remains at 39% rostered in part because we've seen his batting average take a real hit of late, going 9-for-42 (.214) over his last 12 games. That's not a huge surprise to me since Montgomery was hitting so poorly in Triple-A that he got sent back down to the complex to fix his stance and approach. When he came back, he hit marginally better at Triple-A, but nothing like what we're seeing at the MLB level right now. In fact, he hit .215 in 60 games at Triple-A this year and .214 in 130 games at Triple-A last year. I just can't connect that with a hitter we're seeing right now, and I recorded a video on Montgomery last week to explain my hesitation with Montgomery. He does have a 119 Process+ score since July 15th (which is a Pitcher List score that weighs Contact Value, Decision Value, and Power Value. A league average score is 100, so Montgomery is above league average, but his contact value is brutal. So basically, he has good power, is making solid swing decisions, and struggles to make contact. That sounds about right. I also don't quite believe what Paul DeJong - 3B/SS, WAS (2% rostered) is doing, but we have to acknowledge that he's doing it. He has done 15-for-47 (.319) in his last 13 games with four home runs, nine RBI, and two steals. That initially started against a stretch of lefties, but DeJong has now pushed into pretty much a committee with Brady House. 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Bob Seymour - 1B, TB: 0% rostered(RECENT CALL UP, POWER UPSIDE) I should mention Seymour here because he was called up by Tampa Bay and started his first two games. He hit .263/.327/.552 in 105 games at Triple-A with 30 home runs and 87 RBI, which led the International League. The power is real, but he also posted an 18.3% swinging strike rate and only saw his strikeout rate decrease because he started to swing more often, which gave him more chances to make contact and not strikeout. This is probably not a profile you're after outside of AL-only leagues. Waiver Wire Pitchers Hurston Waldrep - SP, ATL: 35% rostered I covered Waldrep in detail in my starting pitcher news column this week. A mid-season mechanics change has led to some real improvement for the former first-round pick, and I'm fully bought in. Cristian Javier - SP, HOU - 28% rostered I covered Javier's debut outing that same Starting Pitcher News column linked abve, so check that out to see why I'm in on Javier. 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STREAMING STARTER PITCHERS MUST BE 40% ROSTERED ON YAHOO OR UNDER (ranked in loose order) Week of 8/18 Strong Preference Pitcher Roster% Opponent Shane Bieber 54% at MIA Hurston Waldrep 37% vs CWS Mike Burrows 6% vs COL Zebby Matthews 17% at CWS Cristian Javier 26% at BAL Fairly Confident Emmett Sheehan 20% at COL Michael McGreevy 11% at MIA Slade Cecconi 24% at TEX Joey Wentz 7% vs NYM Joey Cantillo 19% at ARI Cam Schlittler 18% at TB Jack Leiter 32% at KC, vs CLE Joe Boyle 19% vs STL Ryan Bergert 25% at DET Nestor Cortes 21% vs SF, vs LAD Landen Roupp 27% at SD Taijuan Walker 18% vs WAS Jack Perkins 9% at MIN Chris Paddack 18% vs KC Some Hesitation Jameson Taillon 30% vs MIL, at LAA Matthew Liberatore 20% at MIA, at TB Javier Assad 7% at LAA Nolan McLean 24% at ATL Cade Povich 6% vs HOU Cade Cavalli 9% at PHI JT Ginn 4% at MIN JP Sears 9% vs SF Brad Lord 32% vs NYM Spencer Arrighetti 29% at DET, at BAL Walker Buehler 22% vs BAL Dustin May 28% vs BAL, at NYY Michael Lorenzen 7% vs TEX Desperate / Uncertain Health or Role Aaron Civale 13% at ATL Braxton Ashcraft 1% vs TOR Adrian Houser 31% vs STL Shane Smith 9% at ATL Charlie Morton 19% vs HOU Luis Morales 2% at SEA
Yahoo
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Chicago Tribune
an hour ago
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Clarendon Hills Little League celebrates end of magical season
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