L.A. Times - Sports

By not putting Shohei Ohtani on the injured list in July or in August, the Dodgers may have compromised the two-way star's ability to be healthy for the playoffs.

Annemarie Wiley secured a three-year domestic violence restraining order against former Chargers defensive end Marcellus Wiley, gaining full legal and physical custody of their three children.

Team USA's Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark say they are having fun building their chemistry as teammates at the women's FIBA World Cup in Berlin.

City Section Executive Committee votes 6-4 to keep three-year football playoff ban for rules violation involving Narbonne

Barry Melrose, the mullet-wearing former Kings coach and longtime ESPN analyst who helped popularize hockey in the United States, is remembered fondly by Wayne Gretzky, Lil Wayne, Scott Van Pelt and others.

There is little hope Major League Baseball can avoid a lockout, but players and owners should be able to reach a deal on playing in the LA28 Olympics.

The Rams say they will be ready to "ready to rock and roll" after arriving in Melbourne the day before they kick off the season against the 49ers.

Harvard-Westlake High coach Jared Halpert describes the competitiveness that drives former Wolverine and current Cubs star Pete Crow-Armstrong.

Question about the Clippers' attempt to evade the NBA salary cap: Did they really think they would get away with it?

Shohei Ohtani could land on the injury list with lingering pain in his biceps, while Freddie Freeman is expected to work through lingering knee pain.

Everything you need to know about the Rams vs. San Francisco 49ers in Week 1 of the NFL season, including how to watch and a prediction on who will win.

LIV Golf has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in New Jersey, seeking to restructure after Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund cut off support for the big-spending rival to the PGA Tour.

Tennis star Ben Shelton forgot to shout out girlfriend Trinity Rodman after his U.S. Open win against Carlos Alcaraz. The soccer star appears to be cutting him a break — after all, it was nearly 4 a.m.

The attorney for the woman accusing Byron Scott of sexual assault says the former Laker's bankruptcy filing is a "pathetic and cowardly" attempt to dodge his civil trial.