
Dodgers recall Edgardo Henriquez, designate Lou Trivino for assignment
Henriquez is 1-0 with a 5.89 ERA in 18 games for Triple-A Oklahoma City. He was activated on June 29 and optioned to the Comets after missing the start of the season with a foot injury. The 23-year-old right-hander made his big-league debut with the Dodgers last season, going 0-0 with a 2.70 ERA and five strikeouts in 3 1/3 innings.
Henriquez has been in the Dodgers organization since 2019, appearing in 106 games. He was signed as an international free agent in September 2018.
Trivino gave up two runs in one-third of an inning on Sunday and took the loss against the Milwaukee Brewers. The 33-year-old right-hander allowed 11 runs in 26 1/3 innings over 26 appearances this season.
He previously pitched for San Francisco, the Athletics and the New York Yankees over six seasons. He signed as a minor league free agent with the Dodgers in May.
___
AP MLB: https://apnews.com/hub/mlb
The Associated Press

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Alabama football 2025 season preview, predictions: Zabien Brown
After a memorable debut season in Tuscaloosa, the 2025 campaign is shaping up to be even better for second-year Alabama Crimson Tide cornerback Zabien Brown. However, when taking a look back at Brown's debut season first, the now sophomore produced some big moments for the Crimson Tide, with arguably none bigger than a game-sealing interception in the end zone against Georgia. Looking ahead to 2025, can Brown replicate some of those same big moments for the Crimson Tide this fall, while also potentially taking the next step into one of the SEC's top cornerbacks? Here is everything you need to know about Alabama cornerback Zabien Brown entering the 2025 season. Zabien Brown player information Position: Defensive Back Jersey Number: No. 2 Height: 6'0 Weight: 192 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Santa Ana, California High School: Mater Dei Zabien Brown career stats Brown's debut season at the collegiate level a year ago was a memorable one in which he started all 13 games for the Crimson Tide at cornerback as a true freshman. Over that span, Brown did a bit of everything for Alabama in which he amassed 18 tackles, two TFL, three interceptions, five PD, and two fumble recoveries. Zabien Brown 2024 stats As mentioned previously, Brown did a bit of everything for Alabama defensively during his debut season with the Crimson Tide. Brown compiled 18 tackles, two TFL, three interceptions, five PD, and two fumble recoveries to earn Freshman All-SEC honors at seasons end. Zabien Brown recruiting ranking Brown came to Alabama as one of the headline names in the Crimson Tide's 2024 recruiting class, ranking as the No. 30 overall player nationally, according to the 247Sports Composite rankings, as well as the No. 4 cornerback. Rated as a five-star prospect, Brown committed to Alabama in Jan. 2023, and was also considered the No. 2 overall player in the state of California where he attended national power Mater Dei High School. Zabien Brown 2025 season outlook Entering his sophomore season at Alabama, Brown is likely cemented as a starter at cornerback. Yes, entering the 2025 season, Brown projects to be a starting cornerback from day one for the Crimson Tide, as Alabama's starting duo at the position from a year ago both return in the now sophomore and teammate Domani Jackson. As for Brown in particular, the former five-star could very easily take the next step as a sophomore, with career-high's likely to come statistically tackle-wise in particular, while it might be difficult to top his total of three interceptions as a freshman. Overall, expect another strong season for Brown at cornerback, and for the sophomore to potentially challenge for All-SEC honors at seasons end. Zabien Brown 2025 season prediction 2025 Prediction: 30 tackles, 2.5 TFL, 2 INT, 8 PD Contact/Follow us @RollTideWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Alabama news, notes and opinion. This article originally appeared on Roll Tide Wire: Alabama football 2025 preview, predictions: Zabien Brown


New York Times
31 minutes ago
- New York Times
Allen Iverson isn't writing about practice: What athletes won't sign at The National
Inscriptions spice up your average autographs from athletes and celebrities, and often make those penned items more valuable. At shows like this year's National Sports Collectors Convention, autograph seekers are often willing to pay extra for those added messages. For example, Hall of Fame linebacker Lawrence Taylor will add an 'LT was a Bad Mother F—er' inscription to go along with a signature from the New York Giants legend for an extra $105 during The National in Rosemont, Illinois next week. Some of the other notable inscriptions being offered include this selection from former Boston Red Sox great David Ortiz: Former NFL running back and 1998 Heisman Trophy winner Ricky Williams is willing to provide 'one (1) cannabis related inscription up to 3 words' for an extra $49 given his public affinity for marijuana. And with a purchase of an autograph from two-time NBA MVP Giannis Antetokounmpo, you'll receive a free autograph from each of his brothers Alex, Kostas, and Thanasis, who will also be signing and posing for photos at the event. Advertisement Conversely, some athletes signing at The National, recognized as the year's biggest sports card and memorabilia show, refuse to inscribe certain phrases or sign specific items and have made it known ahead of time. Allen Iverson isn't signing about 'practice.' You'll also receive a 'Bo No' response if you're looking for a 'Bo Knows' autographed inscription from Bo Jackson. Let's take a glimpse at some of the notable restrictions from signers at the five-day event: Allen Iverson The NBA Hall of Famer and former Philadelphia 76ers legend, won't inscribe 'practice,' referring to his famous 2002 press conference rant. Bo Jackson Jackson's list extends much deeper than the no go for 'Bo Knows.' The 1985 Heisman Trophy winner and former MLB and NFL dual-sport star also won't pen 'Bo Don't Know Diddley' as an inscription, pointing back to his Nike ad campaign featuring Jackson and musician Bo Diddley. Jackson also won't sign the following items: artwork, bat on shoulder pads cards or photos (the result of a lawsuit that was settled between photographer Richard Noble and Nike), Tecmo Bowl items (the result of his more recent deal with EA Sports?), jersey numbers, stat jerseys, Heisman Trophies, Cam Newton or Pat Sullivan (fellow Auburn alums and Heisman winners) items, Tampa Bay items (Jackson was drafted No. 1 overall by Tampa in 1986 but refused to play for them), or his unauthorized biography. Todd Helton The former Colorado Rockies first baseman will not inscribe 'Toddfather' or 'Mr. Rockie.' That said, he will include on all items outside of trading cards a free 'HOF 24' inscription with each autograph. Although Helton leaned into the Toddfather nickname in the past, there doesn't appear to be any examples of him inscribing it on items he's signed over the years. Julius Erving Dr. J won't sign items referring to his on-court fight with Larry Bird during a 76ers-Celtics game in 1984. Erving also won't autograph unlicensed ABA red, white and blue basketballs, either. Roger Clemens The seven-time Cy Young Award winner has no issue inscribing 'The Rocket' — for a fee — on items. But Clemens will not sign items surrounding the Mike Piazza bat incident when the then-Yankees pitcher caught the barrel of a broken bat and threw it back at the then-Mets catcher in Game 2 of the 2000 World Series. Advertisement Albert Pujols Pujols will not sign any type of Hall of Fame items. This includes HOF logo items and/or items already signed only by Hall of Famers. Pujols, a no-brainer HOF selection, will be eligible for the HOF voting in 2028. (Tom Brady doesn't share Pujols' patience. He started inscribing 'HOF 2028' with his autographs back in February, as reported by Cllct.) Roberto Alomar The Hall of Fame second baseman won't autograph any items related to his spitting incident with umpire John Hirschbeck in 1996. Steve Garvey His 1982 Fleer trading card is the lone restricted item the Hall of Fame first baseman will not sign. The reasoning is a bit of legend floating around the internet where Garvey supposedly signed the card for a charity auction and vowed it would be the only time he'd ever sign that particular card. Robin Yount The Hall of Fame Milwaukee Brewers slugger will not inscribe nicknames 'Rockin Robin' or 'The Kid,' a nickname he received when he first hit the Majors as an 18 year old in 1974. The Athletic maintains full editorial independence in all our coverage. When you click or make purchases through our links, we may earn a commission.


New York Times
31 minutes ago
- New York Times
The Patriots' top storylines as training camp opens
The New England Patriots' six-week break is over. After a long layoff following minicamp, players report to training camp on Tuesday with the first practice scheduled for Wednesday morning. It sets up a fascinating camp with first-year coach Mike Vrabel overseeing joint practices with two different teams and a roster led by an exciting second-year quarterback. There are plenty of important questions looming for the roster (who is the starting left guard?) and the scheme (what does the offense look like?). But as camp begins, let's examine the five most intriguing storylines. Advertisement In what seems like at least a mild surprise, Diggs isn't opening training camp on the physically unable to perform list after suffering a torn ACL in late October last season. All offseason, it seemed as if Diggs was a bit ahead of schedule in his rehab, but it's risky to put too much stock into those May and June sessions. Now, it seems we have our first indication that Diggs could actually be ready to play in Week 1, which would be a quick recovery from a serious knee injury for the 31-year-old wide receiver. Training camp should answer the remaining questions about his health and status. But the Patriots also need to see if Diggs can return from the injury to produce for them like no wide receiver has since Julian Edelman retired. If Diggs can be anything close to a No. 1 receiver, that will go a long way in helping the offense this season. The Patriots return Christian Barmore from blood clots and signed free agent Milton Williams to the biggest contract in franchise history, moves that should help give the Patriots one of the better interior pass rushes in the league. But it's still unclear how the team will get an outside pass rush going with a mix of Keion White, Harold Landry and K'Lavon Chaisson. The reality is that the Pats may not get a great answer to that concern until joint practices. The New England offensive line is going to be a work in progress early in camp, so the defensive sessions against Washington's Laremy Tunsil and Minnesota's Christian Darrisaw and Brian O'Neill should be a bit more telling. Last year, a joint practice against the Philadelphia Eagles was so one-sided that we got an early indication of just how far behind the Patriots offensive line was. This season, we should learn quite a bit about the pass rush from the three joint practices. Advertisement After passing the eye test last season, it's time for the second-year quarterback to yield more production as the team surrounds him with better talent. His spring practices were just OK, but that's to be expected as he works with his fourth different offensive coordinator in four years, dating back to college. Now is when his practice reps really start to matter. Maye has had the offseason to learn what Josh McDaniels wants to do with the offense. It's time to see some progression in these camp practices if Maye is going to take the jump so many are expecting. Though the Patriots lack depth at cornerback, especially while Carlton Davis remains on the non-football injury list, the pieces are there to bring plenty of success on the back end of the defense from the starters. A group of Davis, Christian Gonzalez, Jabrill Peppers and Kyle Dugger should be pretty good. Of those four, Dugger will be the most interesting to follow in training camp. An ankle injury slowed him for much of last season and contributed to a disappointing campaign for him. Now that he's healthy and has a new coaching staff, can he return to the heights that made him one of the game's top safeties in 2022? If he can, the starting secondary has a chance to be really good. There are so many questions here, part of why this will be the most interesting position to follow in training camp. Can Diggs be the No. 1? Will Mack Hollins be a security blanket for Maye? Can Demario Douglas take over the role in McDaniels' offense that helped Edelman thrive? Can Efton Chism keep up his strong start? Can Kyle Williams break the streak of New England wide receiver busts? Can Kayshon Boutte be a No. 2 option? Is there anything salvageable with Ja'Lynn Polk or Javon Baker? The Patriots are going to have some tough decisions at wide receiver when roster cutdown day arrives. But in camp, it'll be interesting to see who steps up — and who could be on the chopping block at the end of August.