Clayton Edward Kershaw is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers of Major League Baseball. He has played for the Dodgers for the entirety of his MLB career. A left-handed starting pitcher, Kershaw has played 14 seasons in the major leagues since he debuted in 2008.
Clayton Kershaw: Has thrown a perfect game| Best friend| Kids| Wiki
https://youtu.be/FyGJarUx740
Has thrown a perfect game:
Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw learned that again tonight when he rose to leave his All-Star Game press conference and a member of the media told him, “Clayton, I think there’s a kid who’s trying to ask you [something].”
“Oh, dude, sorry,” Kershaw said as 10-year-old Blake Grice approached him. “Whatcha got?”
Best friend:
One story that was frequently covered was the friendship between Clayton Kershaw and Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford. In a few interviews, Kershaw was asked to discuss his relationship with Stafford. Kershaw’s responses made it seem that the two are cordial, but, by no means best friends.
Grice, who according to Fox11’s Geraud Moncuré, got into the press conference because he “has a media Instragram,” approached the Dodgers legend and told him a story about his grandfather, Graham, who died from brain cancer seven years ago.
Kids:
Baseball’s All-Star Game was a sweet treat, a refreshingly icy blast on a hot July afternoon, a nod to the game’s tradition that featured enough new wrinkles and fresh personalities to make it entertaining and help keep the All-Star format vibrant for years to come.
This year’s version might even have provided a sneak peek of a potential Dodgers-New York Yankees World Series matchup in October.
Wiki:
Kershaw was drafted seventh overall in the 2006 MLB draft. He worked his way through the Dodgers’ farm system in just one full season and reached the majors at 20 years old.
When he debuted in 2008, he was the youngest player in MLB, a title he held for one full year. In 2011, he won the pitching Triple Crown and the NL Cy Young Award, becoming the youngest pitcher to accomplish either of these feats since Dwight Gooden in 1985.
How sweet would it be to see Clayton Kershaw strike out Aaron Judge again, and for Tony Gonsolin to get another chance against Panorama City native Giancarlo Stanton after the Yankees outfielder tagged him for a two-run home run in the fourth inning on Tuesday.
