The Dodgers Have Landed At LAX And Hopefully They Didn't Bring COVID With Them

Welcome home, winners.
Contributor

The Dodgers have arrived back in Los Angeles, landing at LAX yesterday evening after being mass-tested for COVID-19 as a team following Justin Turner's positive diagnosis.

Justin Turner, who is currently under investigation by the MLB, was not on the plane with his teammates, as arrangements were made for him and his wife to be flown back on a private plane.

According to KTLA, none of the other Dodgers tested positive for COVID on Wednesday — however, the wife of a Tampa Bay Rays player did, and she and her husband also could not travel back with the team.

Editor's Choice:

The plane landed at LAX and the airport festively spouted some water over it, as a little "welcome home" celebration.

The plane full of winners is said to be COVID-19 free.

The airport is VERY proud to welcome back so many champions lately, and seems to be getting a big head about it.

And, apparently, when you win the World Series, you fly United.

Everything we know so far about the fatal Air Canada plane crash at LaGuardia Airport

From air traffic control transcripts to chilling passenger accounts, here's all the info we have so far.

Canadians had no known hantavirus contact

No Canadians had known direct contact with hantavirus on ship: B.C. health official

Hantavirus Q-and-A with Ontario's Dr. Moore

Hantavirus questions and answers with Ontario's chief medical officer of health

Passengers from hantavirus ship land in Canada

Canadians on ship at centre of hantavirus outbreak land in Canada

WestJet is hiring for these jobs at Canadian airports that get you travel perks

Even if you don't have to travel for work, you get these travel perks! ✈️

Judge quashes Alberta separation petition

Judge quashes Alberta separation petition, Smith calls ruling 'anti-democratic'

I recently moved away and I need to be honest about Canada's tipping culture

Having worked in restaurants, I've seen both sides 🫣

About 6,200 public servants apply to retire early

Around 6,200 public servants apply for early retirement as deadline looms