Magic Johnson, Los Angeles Dodgers
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Magic Johnson celebrates his "18th" championship ring after the Los Angeles Dodgers clinch the World Series title.
Magic Johnson had a legendary NBA career, playing 13 seasons in the NBA. He went on to make 12 All-Star Game appearances, capture five NBA titles and win three Finals MVP awards. He retired back in 1996 and, since then, has made plenty of moves in business and in the community.
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Magic Johnson earns his 18th championship ring
Earvin “Magic” Johnson’s legendary status as a champion reached an unprecedented level early Saturday morning after the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in a thrilling Game 7 to capture the 2025 World Series.
Basketball legend Magic Johnson isn't sure whether anybody but the Los Angeles Dodgers could've denied the Toronto Blue Jays a title in 2025.
Magic Johnson weighed in on the World Series with a very on-brand assessment of the first four games of the matchup, leading into Thursday night's crucial Game 5. With the series split at two games apiece, Johnson boldly asserted that the winner of Game 5 would take control of the series.
As someone who knows what the Dodgers are feeling, Magic Johnson speaks truth to power about the state of the World Series.
Johnson shared critical thoughts of former Oregon State Beavers coach and MSU Spartans coach Jonathan Smith after the dust settled on Saturday’s game. “It’s been hard for me to cheer for my Michigan State Football team,” Johnson said. “They are 0-5 in the Big Ten, the offense is lacking imagination and the team overall looks uninspired,” he said.
Earvin “Magic” Johnson didn’t join the Los Angeles Dodgers to play baseball—but to help write some of the most decisive chapters in the franchise’s modern