ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball lineup to heavily feature Ohtani and the Dodgers in early-season broadcasts. (AP File)
Share
BRISTOL, Conn. — Shohei Ohtani and the defending World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers will be featured on four of ESPN’s first 10 “Sunday Night Baseball” broadcasts along with a March 27 appearance on the sport’s main opening day.
ESPN said Wednesday it will broadcast the Dodgers’ Sunday night games against the Chicago Cubs (April 13), Atlanta Braves (May 4), New York Mets (May 25) and New York Yankees (June 1).
The Dodgers appeared in the maximum five Sunday night games last year, as did the Yankees, Braves and Boston Red Sox.
Related Story: Shohei Ohtani to Become a Father for the 1st Time in 2025
Season Opener and ESPN’s Doubleheader
Los Angeles opens the season on March 18 and 19 against the Chicago Cubs in Tokyo, and most other teams start play March 27. ESPN’s doubleheader that day features exclusive coverage of the Yankees hosting Milwaukee and the Dodgers at home against Detroit. The March 27 appearances don’t count against each team’s five-game ESPN limit.
ESPN’s Sunday night games started in 1990.
RELATED TOPICS:
Fresno Man Sentenced to Nearly 6 Years for $4.2 Million Tech Startup Fraud
14 hours ago
Bryan Kohberger Pleads Guilty in Murders of Four Idaho Students, ABC News Reports
14 hours ago
Fresno County CHP Arrest Two in Interstate 5 Drug, Gun, and Counterfeit Money Bust
15 hours ago
Where Trade Talks Stand With Major US Partners Ahead of Tariffs-Hike Deadline
15 hours ago
DOJ Announces Arrest, Indictments in North Korean IT Worker Scheme
15 hours ago
Fresno Man Arrested in Clovis for Sex-Related Crimes Against Minor
16 hours ago
Clovis Police Seek Public’s Help in Finding Missing 82-Year-Old Woman
13 hours ago
Categories

Clovis Police Seek Public’s Help in Finding Missing 82-Year-Old Woman

Fresno Woman Killed in Head-On Collision, CHP Investigating

Musk Vows to Punish Lawmakers Who Back Trump’s Spending Bill

Fresno Man Sentenced to Nearly 6 Years for $4.2 Million Tech Startup Fraud

Bryan Kohberger Pleads Guilty in Murders of Four Idaho Students, ABC News Reports
