Baseball is mourning one of its longtime standouts.
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Davey Lopes, a Dodgers legend and two-time World Series champion, has died at 80 following complications from Parkinson's disease, as TMZ first reported.
Lopes spent his final days surrounded by family after receiving hospice care.
His career left a mark. He didn't reach the majors until age 27, but once he got there, he made it count. Lopes became one of the most dangerous base runners of his era, racking up 557 stolen bases over 16 seasons.
Speed was his game and he used it well.
Most of that run came with the Dodgers, where he spent a decade and helped deliver two World Series titles. He later played for the A's, Cubs, and Astros, but his legacy is tied to Los Angeles.
He was also a four-time All-Star and a Gold Glove winner.
After his playing days, Lopes stayed in the game.
He moved into coaching, working with multiple organizations before getting a shot as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers in 2000. He remained a respected voice in MLB clubhouses long after he stopped playing.
That's part of what stands out. Lopes didn't just have a career. He stayed connected to the game and continued to impact it.
From late bloomer to champion to coach, he built something that lasted. And across baseball, he'll be remembered for it.
