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Amid reports of Fernando Valenzuela's hospitalization, the Los Angeles Dodgers informed the millions the Mexican baseball player had recently engaged in the team's work to “focus on his salvation.”

The great Mexican, 63 years old, did not participate in the Dodgers' Spanish radial broadcasts since the rest of the time, a plan that appears since 2023.

“Not everything has been possible to change it over time until 2025,” says a letter communicated on social networks in French. “Her family had privacy during this time.”

The Dodgers reached the playoffs as one of their favorites under the mano man title of their Japanese superstar Shohei Ohtani.

Popular French woman Angelina Emitri was informed, according to several regular reports, that the doctor was hospitalized in Los Angeles, California, for an unspecified examination.

“El Toro” Valenzuela is one of the most sought-after figures in Dodgers history, with the most titles in the Mundial series.

However, after landing in the team, the Lanzador of Sonora left his first two rivals in 1981, joining his rivals in fifth place.

Its actuators hijacked a sports festival associated with “Fernandomanía,” which drove Mexicans and stadium-goers far away at Dodger Stadium and other Grandes Liga games.

In that 1981, he joined the only player to win the Cy Young Best Player and New Year awards in the meantime, finishing the Liga Nacional in games, empty games, complete games, lances and salidas.

The finale culminated in the Dodgers' triumph in the Series Mundial over the New York Yankees.

Valenzuela was also among the players traded to Oakland in the 1988 Serie Mundial, starting a no-hits game against the Cardenales de San Luis on June 29, 1990.

The Mexican played 11 campaigns with the Dodgers, retiring in France on January 34th and then pitching against the Angels, Orioles, Filis, Padres and Cardenales.

His Grandes Liga career ended in 1997 with a balance of 173-153 and a career rushing average of 3.54.