We are deeply saddened to hear of the passing of former Dodgers great Fernando Valenzuela.
“Fernandomania” swept through baseball in 1981 when the 20-year old rookie sensation began the season 8-0 with a 0.50 ERA. The lefthander capped off his incredible year by winning both the NL Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Awards while helping lead Los Angeles to a World Series title.
Valenzuela pitched 17 Major League seasons, was a 6-time All-Star, and has the most wins (173) and strikeouts (2,074) of any Mexican-born pitcher.
He spent the last 22 years as a Spanish language broadcaster for the Dodgers, who retired his No. 34 in 2023.
He was 63.
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¡Dar órdenes no es suficiente, @INEMexico! Hay q sancionar estas prácticas para prevenirlas en el futuro.
Les compartimos un machote y evidencia para presentar su denuncia vs influencers. Esperamos aún más evidencia x @whatthefffake q lidera este tema.
➡️https://t.co/vjJrKLP54U
@liverpoolmexico hola, como hago para que me dejen de acosar por teléfono por una supuesta "deuda" con ustedes? No tengo ningún tipo de crédito con ustedes y ya es ridículo los horarios y veces que llaman.