Clayton Kershaw不言退 還沒感覺到是退休的時候
Clayton Kershaw承認，他並沒有為足部手術所帶來的後果做好準備，他拄著拐杖度過了4個星期，又穿著步行靴度過了4個星期，在1個多月的時間裏，每一步都伴隨著劇痛。
Clayton Kershaw。圖片來源：達志影像
身為4個孩子的普通父親很困難，多年來一直在考慮退休的Clayton Kershaw，儘管他的洛杉磯道奇剛剛再次奪得冠軍，但為了今年夏天再次上場的機會，他經歷了艱苦的康復訓練。
這一次，連退休都沒提到。
「我希望這是我最後一次復健，我已經受夠了，但與此同時，我不希望這成為我停止比賽的原因。」，Clayton Kershaw在美國時間週四的訓練後說。
Clayton Kershaw 說：「我不想說，『我只是不能傷害別人』，希望無論何時，我都能按照自己的方式退出，即使我們贏了，但感覺現在還不是時候，仍然非常感謝去年能參與其中並看到一切，但當它發生時，我想在那裏。」
Clayton Kershaw將於 3 月 19 日慶祝自己的 37 歲生日，他於 2023 年 11 月接受了肩部手術，並於去年夏天 7 月下旬重返道奇隊輪替陣容，先發7次，加劇了長期存在的腳趾傷勢，自此未再上場。
✎緯來體育台官方網站 【https://sport.videoland.com.tw/ 】
✎緯來新聞網 【https://news.videoland.com.tw/ 】
緯來體育台-2024-25NBA美國職籃大賽-賽程轉播表
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Dodgers aim to stop 3-game road slide, play the Cardinals
Los Angeles Dodgers (38-27, first in the NL West) vs. St. Louis Cardinals (36-28, second in the NL Central) St. Louis; Sunday, 2:15 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Dodgers: Clayton Kershaw (0-0, 5.17 ERA, 1.66 WHIP, eight strikeouts); Cardinals: Michael McGreevy (0-0) Advertisement BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Dodgers -142, Cardinals +119; over/under is 9 runs BOTTOM LINE: The Los Angeles Dodgers hit the road against the St. Louis Cardinals looking to stop a three-game road skid. St. Louis has a 36-28 record overall and a 22-10 record at home. The Cardinals have the sixth-ranked team slugging percentage in the NL at .395. Los Angeles has a 15-16 record in road games and a 38-27 record overall. The Dodgers have the top team slugging percentage in the NL at .460. The matchup Sunday is the third time these teams match up this season. TOP PERFORMERS: Brendan Donovan has four home runs, 22 walks and 26 RBIs while hitting .315 for the Cardinals. Masyn Winn is 15 for 43 with four doubles and four RBIs over the last 10 games. Advertisement Shohei Ohtani leads the Dodgers with 23 home runs while slugging .635. Andy Pages is 15 for 41 with three doubles, three home runs and eight RBIs over the past 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Cardinals: 6-4, .248 batting average, 4.35 ERA, outscored by eight runs Dodgers: 4-6, .273 batting average, 4.45 ERA, outscored opponents by two runs INJURIES: Cardinals: Matthew Liberatore: day-to-day (fatigue), Jordan Walker: 10-Day IL (wrist), Zack Thompson: 60-Day IL (lat) Dodgers: Tony Gonsolin: 15-Day IL (elbow), Luis Garcia: 15-Day IL (adductor), Tyler Glasnow: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Evan Phillips: 60-Day IL (forearm), Blake Snell: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Roki Sasaki: 15-Day IL (shoulder), Blake Treinen: 60-Day IL (forearm), Edgardo Henriquez: 60-Day IL (foot), Kyle Hurt: 60-Day IL (elbow), Emmet Sheehan: 60-Day IL (elbow), Michael Grove: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Brusdar Graterol: 60-Day IL (shoulder), River Ryan: 60-Day IL (elbow), Gavin Stone: 60-Day IL (shoulder) ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Associated Press
8 hours ago
- Associated Press
Dodgers aim to stop 3-game road slide, play the Cardinals
Los Angeles Dodgers (38-27, first in the NL West) vs. St. Louis Cardinals (36-28, second in the NL Central) St. Louis; Sunday, 2:15 p.m. EDT PITCHING PROBABLES: Dodgers: Clayton Kershaw (0-0, 5.17 ERA, 1.66 WHIP, eight strikeouts); Cardinals: Michael McGreevy (0-0) BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Dodgers -142, Cardinals +119; over/under is 9 runs BOTTOM LINE: The Los Angeles Dodgers hit the road against the St. Louis Cardinals looking to stop a three-game road skid. St. Louis has a 36-28 record overall and a 22-10 record at home. The Cardinals have the sixth-ranked team slugging percentage in the NL at .395. Los Angeles has a 15-16 record in road games and a 38-27 record overall. The Dodgers have the top team slugging percentage in the NL at .460. The matchup Sunday is the third time these teams match up this season. TOP PERFORMERS: Brendan Donovan has four home runs, 22 walks and 26 RBIs while hitting .315 for the Cardinals. Masyn Winn is 15 for 43 with four doubles and four RBIs over the last 10 games. Shohei Ohtani leads the Dodgers with 23 home runs while slugging .635. Andy Pages is 15 for 41 with three doubles, three home runs and eight RBIs over the past 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Cardinals: 6-4, .248 batting average, 4.35 ERA, outscored by eight runs Dodgers: 4-6, .273 batting average, 4.45 ERA, outscored opponents by two runs INJURIES: Cardinals: Matthew Liberatore: day-to-day (fatigue), Jordan Walker: 10-Day IL (wrist), Zack Thompson: 60-Day IL (lat) Dodgers: Tony Gonsolin: 15-Day IL (elbow), Luis Garcia: 15-Day IL (adductor), Tyler Glasnow: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Evan Phillips: 60-Day IL (forearm), Blake Snell: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Roki Sasaki: 15-Day IL (shoulder), Blake Treinen: 60-Day IL (forearm), Edgardo Henriquez: 60-Day IL (foot), Kyle Hurt: 60-Day IL (elbow), Emmet Sheehan: 60-Day IL (elbow), Michael Grove: 60-Day IL (shoulder), Brusdar Graterol: 60-Day IL (shoulder), River Ryan: 60-Day IL (elbow), Gavin Stone: 60-Day IL (shoulder) ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
Los Angeles Times
a day ago
- Los Angeles Times
Letters to Sports: Dodgers must figure out their injured pitcher problem
The Dodgers now have 15 pitchers on the injured list. This team, with all of its talent, is going nowhere without frontline pitching. Andrew Friedman realized this when he emptied Fort Knox during the offseason. But, like previous seasons, they are dropping like flies, with shoulder and forearm issues. Other MLB teams don't seem to have these issues, at least not to this degree. At what point do we begin to look at the training staff, starting with pitching coach Mark Prior? What is it that he's asking (and teaching) these guys to do with their arms, to get that extra 'something' out of them? Too often that extra something becomes nothing at all. Rodger HowardWestlake Village The underperforming, injury-plagued — and very well-paid — Dodger pitching staff illustrates the true financial advantage of big-market teams willing and able to spend. Yes, the Dodgers can afford to sign and pay frontline players, but, just as important, they can also afford to set aside or simply eat the contracts of those expensive players if they become hurt or ineffective, and replace them with additional highly (over)paid players. It's almost a lock that, if their staff isn't healthier and more reliable come August, the Dodgers will probably trade for pitching help and take on even more salary. Small-market teams such as the Reds, Guardians and Pirates can't sign many top-tier players in the first place, let alone replace them if they don't pan out. John MerrymanRedondo Beach Instead of spending hundreds of millions on pitchers to sit on the injury list for the majority of every year, I recommend the Dodgers instead allocate those funds to put nine All-Star offensive players in the lineup. Then just do what the team always winds up doing anyway — rely on inexpensive, lower-tier and journeyman pitchers for the season. Jerry LeibowitzCulver City It's about time that the Dodgers separate from Clayton Kershaw. Yes he has been with them forever, and was very good. But that was then, not now. The Dodgers separated from Chris Taylor, and Austin Barnes, long-term team members, now it's time to do the same with Kershaw. Deborah R. IshidaBeverly Hills Dear Clayton, It's time to say goodbye. Injuries have taken their toll. Don't ruin what has been a first-ballot Hall of Fame career by performing at a level that is a shadow of yourself. It's been a great run, but you are hurting the team. Announce that you're leaving so the fans can give you the send-off you deserve. Please don't hang around and make us watch you continue to pad the worst stats of your career. Geno ApicellaPlacentia At 37 and having pitched more than 3,000 innings, there's no doubt Clayton Kershaw still has the smarts if not the scintillating fastball of days gone by to help the Dodgers race toward another World Series appearance. Manager Dave Roberts says he trusts him to keep taking the mound, and so do I. Like the headline reads, 'History says don't count out Kershaw.' Marty ZwebenPalos Verdes Estates While we all lament and understand the need to move on from fan favorites, thank goodness the Dodgers resisted the urge to go the youth route with Max Muncy. And it's not his glasses. Have you seen his swing of late? Probably not — it's too fast for the naked eye. Robert GaryWestlake Village Look, I get it. Ohtani is great. Amazing. Remarkable. Fill-in-the-blank with any superlative. But it seems like every week Dylan Hernández writes the exact same column, praising Ohtani for his greatness and saying how important he is to the Dodgers. And it was the same when he was on the Angels. Everyone knows that. I'd like to see Dylan mix it up with his critique and commentary a bit more. Greg WagnerHuntington Beach It looks like 'Plaschkeitis' has spread to another LAT sportswriter. In his report of the Dodgers' 18-2 win over the Yankees, Jack Harris writes, 'It was a statement, a reminder and a warning all wrapped into one.' It was also just one game, and 24 hours later, the Dodgers lost to the Yankees. Try to hold it down fellas; you're giving everybody whiplash. Ralph MartinezArcadia An easier path to the playoffs is no reason to cancel the most storied intersectional rivalry in sports. If USC cannot defeat Notre Dame, USC does not belong in the playoffs. Recruit and coach a team to beat them. Don't look for a way to claim success by running away from them. Jay McConnellLos Angeles USC football coach Lincoln Riley makes excuses why his team can't or won't play Notre Dame. I think the truth is he's scared to play Notre Dame because he feels overmatched. USC lost to Notre Dame in 2023 and 2024, and Riley can't handle another loss. Neil SnowManhattan Beach There are two subjects I hope never to read about again in The Times' Sports section: 1. The 2017 Houston Astros.* 2. Trevor Bauer. Jim LawsonSanta Barbara Got an unused night light? Send it to Mookie Betts. Mike EbertsLos Feliz The Los Angeles Times welcomes expressions of all views. Letters should be brief and become the property of The Times. They may be edited and republished in any format. Each must include a valid mailing address and telephone number. Pseudonyms will not be used. Email: sports@
