The Dodgers are on the verge of losing one of their best antidotes to San Francisco Giant slugger Barry Bonds -- free-agent reliever Jesse Orosco is close to signing a one-year deal with the San ...

When Jesse Orosco retired in 2003, after 24 long years as a major league relief pitcher, he wanted nothing more than to kick up his feet, watch his kids grow up, and play lots and lots of golf.Even… ...

Veteran reliever Jesse Orosco agreed to terms on a one-year, $800,000 contract with the San Diego Padres on Tuesday, bringing an end to his brief Dodger career and shedding more light on the tight ...

Associated PressSan Diego Padres relief pitcher Jesse Orosco, who just celebrated his 46th birthday, has created his own niche over the years.

CHICAGO When Jesse Orosco broke into the majors all those years ago, he hoped to still be pitching when he was 26. Four years later, that birthday came and went.

Jesse Orosco retires Jesse Orosco, who last season had six teammates born after he beat Hall of Famer Steve Carlton for his first career win, announced his retirement Wednesday.

Jesse Orosco, who turns 46 in April, threw a scoreless inning and was the winning pitcher in San Diego’s 16-4 win over a Mariners split squad.

One MLB writer recently laid out the trade deadline dream scenario for the San Diego Padres. But does it even make sense for all involved?

Jesse Orosco proved that if you're lefthanded and can throw at least 80 mph, you can pitch forever. Orosco spent 24 years (1979, '81-2003) in the majors, tossing for nine teams.

The Padres are predicted to make a blockbuster move by signing a former Cy Young winner, strengthening their rotation for the upcoming season.

He’ll be watching, in between giving lessons at Frozen Ropes, a baseball facility in San Diego County where he teaches kids to pitch. “Take it onto the field now,” Orosco says of the Yankees.