October baseball hasn't been kind to Clayton Kershaw. For a pitcher like him with a Hall of Fame resume, his postseason failures have marred his legacy a bit.

Clayton Kershaw, for the most part, is doing his best to avoid the sentimentality in all this. But he isn’t numb to it either. Lately, he’s been starting to notice the little things that he’s just now doing for the final time.

The Dodgers' longtime pitcher Clayton Kershaw was warming up on the field Saturday, but he revealed how L.A. can even the World Series.

Clayton Kershaw is the starting pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers' for Sunday's finale against the Seattle Mariners, but it might be his final appearance of the season.

At a time of year when velocity really matters, Kershaw is also one of the softest throwers in the Majors. During the left-hander’s lone NLDS appearance, the Phillies hammered his pitches for five runs (four earned) over two innings in the Dodgers’ only loss.

The Dodgers road to the World Series — should they hold on for two more wins against the Brewers — will be paved by its starting pitching. Between postseason st

Clayton Kershaw already announced he will retire at the end of the year, but he is still competing for another World Series title. The Los Angeles Dodgers legend isn't set to make a start for the team in the NLDS,

Los Angeles Dodgers manager Dave Roberts told reporters on Thursday that veteran pitcher Clayton Kershaw will be on the team's World Series roster.

Kershaw, 37, started the Dodgers' season finale at Seattle and pitched 5 1/3 shutout innings, exiting to a standing ovation at T-Mobile Park and a hug from Roberts, waiting in front of the dugout for a long embrace.