![]() ![]() The Dodgers declined to comment on the situation, according to the Times. "This is simply a group that was making fun of a religion, that I don't agree with." "This has nothing to do with the LGBTQ community or Pride or anything like that," said Kershaw, who held a players-only meeting in the clubhouse before Monday's game. He also added that he will not boycott Pride Night on June 16 when the Dodgers host the San Francisco Giants. Kershaw, who has been with the organization since being drafted in 2006, said his issues were with the Sisters and not the LGBTQIA+ community. ![]() The last time the Dodgers held it was 2019. Kershaw announced via Twitter last Friday that Christian Faith and Family Day will be held July 30 when the Dodgers face the Cincinnati Reds. Yes, it was in response to the highlighting of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence. "Picking a date and doing those different things was part of it as well. "I think we were always going to do Christian Faith Day this year, but I think the timing of our announcement was sped up," Kershaw said. Kershaw told the Los Angeles Times on Monday that the team's decision to honor the group after it rescinded its original invitation prompted him to approach the Dodgers about expediting the announcement that the team was bringing back Christian Faith and Family Day later this season. LOS ANGELES - Clayton Kershaw says he disagrees with the Los Angeles Dodgers' decision to welcome an LGBTQIA+ group called the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence at the team's annual Pride Night. You have reached a degraded version of because you're using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer.įor a complete experience, please upgrade or use a supported browserĬlayton Kershaw disagrees with Dodgers' decision to honor Sisters ![]()
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