In recent interviews, two baseball stars have stirred the pot with comments about the Los Angeles Dodgers and their fanbase, sparking plenty of chatter in the sports world.
Jazz Chisholm's Bold Stance
Jazz Chisholm, known for his dynamic play, made waves when he confidently stated his ambition to replicate Shohei Ohtani's legendary 50-50 season. However, despite admiring the playstyle of some Dodgers stars, Chisholm made it clear that he has no desire to join the Dodgers' ranks.
In a candid conversation, Chisholm expressed his preference for the Los Angeles Angels over the Dodgers, saying, “I’d go to the Angels before I’d go to the Dodgers. I’d want to go and win by myself.
I’d rather build my roof than go to the Dodgers.” This comment, though reportedly deleted from the original story, has already caught the attention of fans and analysts alike.
Pete Crow-Armstrong's Take on Dodgers Fans
Meanwhile, Pete Crow-Armstrong, a Sherman Oaks native and current member of the Cubs, didn't hold back his thoughts on Dodgers fans. In a feature for Chicago magazine, Crow-Armstrong praised the passionate Chicago fanbase, contrasting them with what he perceives as the more casual Dodgers supporters.
“I love Chicago more and more. It’s just an incredible city.
The people are great,” he remarked. “They give a s-.
They aren’t just baseball fans who go to the game like Dodgers fans to take pictures or whatever. They are paying attention.
They care.”
Unlike Chisholm’s remarks, Crow-Armstrong’s comments remain prominently featured, adding fuel to the fire as the Cubs prepare to visit Dodger Stadium in late April.
These statements have set the stage for an intriguing showdown when the Cubs head to Los Angeles, with fans eagerly anticipating the reception these players will receive.
