Walker Buehler

Walker might rely less on his old dominating fastball as he navigates his return from a second Tommy John surgery.

It’s been 20 months since Buehler underwent his second Tommy John surgery.

To both Buehler and the Dodgers, it's more important to have the pitcher available in October than in April.

“At the end of the day, I think it was the right decision for myself and the organization,” Buehler said.

Buehler is “in a good place physically” and hasn’t suffered any sort of setback in his rehab, according to a league source.

“This surgery, a second Tommy John, is 14-18 months. If I step on a field this year, I’ll have blown that out of the water."

It's wise for the Dodgers not to pin all their hopes on Walker Buehler to emerge from his second Tommy John injury to save their season.

On Tuesday, 266 days removed from his second Tommy John surgery, the Dodgers star set his own timeline for a potential return date.

Kershaw said his annual decision to keep playing will likely always come down to two teams: the Dodgers and his hometown Rangers.

The Giants and Dodgers have spent the last century winding their way to Thursday's epic October game. I truly can't wait.

"We know each other's playbook, so now it just goes to old school," Dodgers manager Dave Roberts on what will be a classic Game 5 matchup.

Few pitchers in the sport have as glittering a postseason resume at 27 years old as Buehler.

Buehler has spent much of this month in search of his brilliance from earlier in the season. He found it Tuesday against the Padres.

Walker Buehler, Max Scherzer and Julio Urías give the Dodgers a trio of pitchers that would bolster a formidable playoff rotation.

After a performance as brilliant as any he’s had this season, Buehler was ejected in the eighth inning of the win over the Mets.

As Buehler celebrates his 27th birthday, he's grown into a reliably dominant force in an otherwise ailing Dodgers rotation.

As Major League Baseball cracks down on the use of foreign substances, two proven Dodgers pitchers adjust their repertoires.

Al Melchior takes a look at Walker Buehler, Hyun Jin Ryu and Zack Greinke to determine if they have staying power despite sagging K rates.