Clayton Kershaw marks Juneteenth, reiterates he wants to help fight racial injustice
LA TimesDodgers starting pitcher Clayton Kershaw walks through the dugout. Friday marked the seventh anniversary of the no-hitter in Clayton Kershaw’s Hall of Fame career, a 15-strikeout, no-walk masterpiece against the Colorado Rockies that fell an error short of a perfect game. I want my kids to be different.” Sports Granderson: Clayton Kershaw elaborates on his Juneteenth message By speaking up about Juneteenth, Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw underscored the importance of white athletes taking a stand that Black lives matter. “I think when you have a white kid and a Black kid grow up, regardless of socioeconomic status, or whatever it may be, they should at least have an opportunity in their life and a future and an ability to go to high school and an ability to graduate, an ability to go to college,” Kershaw said. Or the color of your skin.” Dodgers pitcher David Price, who is Black, praised Kershaw’s initiative last year.