By Lisa Richwine and Rory Carroll LOS ANGELES (Reuters) -Ecstatic Dodgers fans basked in the glow of their team's latest World Series title with a festive parade through the streets of downtown LA on Monday,

Victor Conte, the architect of a scheme to provide undetectable performance-enhancing drugs to professional athletes including baseball stars Barry Bonds, Jason Giambi and Olympic track champion Marion Jones decades ago, has died. He was 75.

The Tennessee Volunteers lost one of their commits recently, as they lost a 2026 prospect. He de-committed from the Vols and is now committed to the Wake Forest

Four members of the 2025 Red Sox: Bregman informed the Red Sox on Monday that he will opt out of his contract and test the free agent market when it officially opens on Thursday. The third baseman will forgo the final two years of the three-year, $120 million deal.

The Dodgers never expected this to be easy. The prior 24 World Series champions could have told them: No matter the talent you have, no matter how favorable the situation, repeating as champion is a tall task.

Clemson baseball got some positive news on Monday with a pair of commitments, including the No. 5 overall recruit in the class.

Byung-Ho Park was among the most heralded Korean players to arrive in MLB in the last decade. He certainly possessed the most power, hitting 53 home runs and slashing .343/.436/.714 in 2015. That caught the attention of the Minnesota Twins, who signed Park to a four-year, $12 million contract in December 2015.