Current:Home > NewsEx-Dodgers pitcher Julio Urías pleads no contest to domestic battery, placed on probation -Streamline Finance
Ex-Dodgers pitcher Julio Urías pleads no contest to domestic battery, placed on probation
View
Date:2025-04-15 15:52:37
Former Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Julio Urías pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor domestic battery charge on Wednesday, likely the prelude to a significant suspension from Major League Baseball.
Urías, 27, was arrested in September and originally charged with felony domestic violence after an incident with his wife in the parking lot of BMO Stadium during a Major League Soccer match. He was eventually charged with five misdemeanor counts in April.
In agreeing to plead no contest, Urías was placed on three years' probation and agreed to complete 30 days of community labor and a one-year domestic violence course, the Los Angeles City Attorney's Office confirmed to USA TODAY Sports. Urías additionally must not possess any weapons, not use any force or violence, pay restitution to the victim and abide by a protective order.
An MLB spokesman confirmed that the league's investigation into the incident remains ongoing. Urías was suspended for 20 games in 2019 after an incident with his girlfriend outside a Los Angeles mall. He was not prosecuted for that incident after agreeing to complete a 52-week domestic violence counseling program.
Urías, a free agent, will likely be the first repeat offender suspended under MLB's domestic violence program. He's won 60 career games with a 3.19 ERA in a career that began at 19, in 2016.
Follow every MLB game: Latest MLB scores, stats, schedules and standings.
veryGood! (68)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Stock market today: Asian benchmarks are mixed as Tokyo sips on strong yen
- Donald Trump falsely suggests Kamala Harris misled voters about her race
- American doubles specialists Ram, Krajicek shock Spanish superstars Nadal, Alcaraz
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- 2024 Olympics: Tennis' Danielle Collins Has Tense Interaction With Iga Swiatek After Retiring From Match
- Olympics gymnastics live updates: Shinnosuke Oka wins gold, US men finish outside top 10
- Houston Police trying to contact victims after 4,017 sexual assault cases were shelved, chief says
- From bitter rivals to Olympic teammates, how Lebron and Steph Curry became friends
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword, I Will Turn This Car Around!
Ranking
- Carolinas bracing for second landfall from Tropical Storm Debby: Live updates
- Simone Biles uses Instagram post to defend her teammates against MyKayla Skinner's shade
- Houston Police trying to contact victims after 4,017 sexual assault cases were shelved, chief says
- You’ll Bend and Snap Over Ava Phillippe’s Brunette Hair Transformation
- Family of explorer who died in the Titan sub implosion seeks $50M-plus in wrongful death lawsuit
- New Jersey school is removing Sen. Bob Menendez’s name from its building
- 2024 Pro Football Hall of Fame Game: Date, time, how to watch Bears vs. Texans
- Text of the policy statement the Federal Reserve released Wednesday
Recommendation
US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
Park Fire jeopardizing one of California’s most iconic species: ‘This species could blink out’
Georgia prosecutors committed ‘gross negligence’ with emails in ‘Cop City’ case, judge says
Captain in 2019 scuba boat fire ordered to pay about $32K to families of 3 of 34 people killed
Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
Lawyers for Saudi Arabia seek dismissal of claims it supported the Sept. 11 hijackers
US stands by decision that 50 million air bag inflators are dangerous, steps closer to huge recall
Keep an eye on your inbox: 25 million student loan borrowers to get email on forgiveness