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Vin Scully was always more than just the voice of Dodgers baseball. He was an icon, a friend, a legend, a mentor, maybe even just a friendly face who treated all those he met with respect, humility and kindness. He was more than words could properly convey. One only had…

As the clock hit 11 p.m. on Monday, just 16 hours before the MLB trade deadline, Padres VP of Pro Scouting Pete DeYoung reached for something celebratory to cap perhaps the biggest trade in the history of baseball.

SAN DIEGO — Vin Scully was baseball's Sinatra, a man who sang the song of the game with great timing and phrasing, without blowing a lyric, or dangling a participle. But unlike Frank, when Vinny approached the final innings, his pipes, his chops, his instrument, never failed him.

The dog days of baseball season have officially arrived

Imagine being so good at your job that you are universally beloved, even in this divided world that can find reason to argue and nitpick everything.

LOS ANGELES — Everybody knows that Vin Scully was a wonderful fixture of Dodgers baseball.

Over the course of 67 years in the booth, the legendary announcer was the soundtrack to some of the biggest moments in sports.

I'll miss our time together, more than I can say.

The legendary Dodgers broadcaster, who died Tuesday at age 94, was simultaneously a giant and America’s best friend.

Celebrating the broadcaster with memorable calls, legendary stories, hilarious moments.

They traded for Juan Soto, Josh Bell, Josh Hader and Brandon Drury. They operated the way you would if you owned a team.