Sandy Koufax is a Hall of Fame pitcher who pitched for the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955-1966. He made seven All-Star teams, won four World Series, tossed four no-hitters (including one perfect game) and won three pitching Triple Crowns. At his peak, Koufax was the greatest left-handed pitcher in the history of baseball.

The legendary Dodger pitcher witnessed Clayton Kershaw's redemption and all 18 innings of a World Series game for the ages.

Dodgers great Sandy Koufax was in attendance for Game 5 World Series to watch his former team try to repeat as champions. But many fans were not pleased with where Los Angeles sat the former pitcher,

Howie Rose expressed his displeasure over Prince Harry and Meghan Markle sitting in front of Los Angeles Dodgers legend Sandy Koufax at the World Series on social media.

A familiar face to Game 7 this year was on the mound for the Nationals at Minute Maid Park. Max Scherzer started for Washington and pitched five innings. Washington got three runs in the seventh, and tacked on an insurance run in the eighth and two in the ninth.

The Dodgers won an instant classic featuring 18 innings, 11 runs, 19 pitchers and more history from Shohei Ohtani.

Sitting in the front row, watching, was Sandy Koufax, another southpaw with an argument as the greatest to ever do it, a guy with a close relationship to Kershaw after so much time in Los Angeles for the guy who has worn number 22 since he was a 20 year old just breaking in so many years ago.

Yom Kippur, one of the most sacred holidays in the Jewish faith, brings back memories of 1965 World Series game one. This game is etched in history because of Sandy Koufax's decision not to pitch. One of the first, and still most prominent Jewish athletes ...

A signed, game-worn Sandy Koufax jersey is up for auction with an estimated value of more than $1 million. The listing at the Dallas-based Heritage Auctions notes that the No. 32 Los Angeles Dodgers jersey from 1966,