Ex-Dodgers pitcher Julio Urías suspended for second time under MLB’s domestic violence policy


Ex-Dodgers pitcher Julio Urías suspended for second time under MLB’s domestic violence policy

Major League Baseball has stopped a former Los Angeles airstream, Julio Urogas, under all the stars of all 2025 stars, under the policy of domestic violence, sexual violence and children, announced on Friday. Urogas has agreed to submit an assessment by the Joint Policy Council and to make any recommendations of the Council. Urías is currently free agent and has not entered in MLB since 2023.

“The Baseball Commissioner’s Office has completed his investigation into the claims that Free Agent Julio Uranus violated joint baseball violence, sexual harassment and childhood violence policy. “By reviewing all the evidence, I concluded that Mr. Urogas has violated our policy, and that discipline is appropriate.”

The 2025 All-Star break is valid July 14-17. The Urose will be restored from the restricted list on July 17. Suspension does not contain a special number of games, as teams do not always play equal amounts of games.

In 2023, Urogas was administrative. His contract with Dodger expired after that season, and he has not signed the team since then. He was arrested as a result of the alleged physical change from the BMO stadium in Los Angeles. The law enforcement received a mobile phone video of the supposed change.

In April last year, Uroshas did not give any competition to the charging of the inner battery and sentenced a 36-month trial period. He also had to do 30 days of community service and a 52-week consulting course. The second calculation of the internal battery, one of the marriage batteries, one of the false imprisonment, and one of the attack was taken as part of the lawsuit agreement.

Urías is the first player who has suspended multiple times under domestic violence. In 2019, he served 20 game suspension from 2019 after he was accused of showing his girlfriend in the parking lot in the parking lot in Los Angeles.

MLB maintains the right to discipline any player, which believes that the League Domestic Violence Policy has violated, even if that player has not been arrested, accused of crime.

Top-10 ended in the 28th largest League Seasons, twice by voting for CY Young Awards. This includes 2022 after he headed the league on average.