Just in: Freddie Freeman Reveals the Health Crisis That Shattered His Family……Read more

First baseman Freddie Freeman, who was visibly upset upon his return to the Dodgers on Monday, spoke to the media before their 7 p.m. game against the Philadelphia Phillies.

One day after Freeman’s wife, Chelsea, announced on Instagram that their 3-year-old son, Maximus, had been released from the pediatric intensive care unit, Freeman returned to the Dodgers.

After experiencing complete paralysis throughout his body, Maximus was taken to the hospital and diagnosed with an extremely unusual case of Guillain-Barré syndrome. While on a road trip to Houston, Texas, Freddie Freeman left the squad due to the terrifying occurrence.

He missed eight days of team action after being put on the family emergency list on July 26. A 3-year-old child, in particular, should not be subjected to this, Freeman told reporters, including Alden Gonzalez of ESPN.

Chelsea and I have expressed our desire to switch partners so many times that I’ve lost count. Ever since Freddie Freeman left the club, Monday was the first time he spoke publicly about his son’s health scare.

According to him, Maximus is making good progress in physical therapy. Without Freeman, the Dodgers were averaging 3.8 runs per game until their weekend sweep of the Oakland A’s.

That was more than a full run lower than their 2024 season average of 4.9 runs per game. Since Freeman has been out with an injury, Cavan Biggio has taken over at first base. The Dodgers are finally on an upward trajectory.

Their 10-0 victory over Oakland on Saturday was their most run-heavy game since June 29. The team hadn’t won consecutive games since July 22–23, but they did it again on Sunday, this time by a score of 3-2. It is likely that Freeman will return to the lineup on Monday.

On Monday, the National League-leading Philadelphia Phillies will play three games at Dodger Stadium, so the momentum is arriving at a good time. The race for the league’s top postseason seed is on the line.

It seems like Freeman’s son is also on the up-and-up.First baseman Freddie Freeman, who was visibly upset upon his return to the Dodgers on Monday, spoke to the media before their 7 p.m. game against the Philadelphia Phillies.

The day after Freeman’s wife, Chelsea, announced on Instagram that their 3-year-old son, Maximus, had been released from the pediatric intensive care unit, Freeman returned to the Dodgers.

After experiencing complete paralysis throughout his body, Maximus was rushed to the hospital and diagnosed with an extremely unusual case of Guillain-Barré syndrome.

While on a road trip to Houston, Texas, Freddie Freeman left the squad due to the terrifying occurrence. He missed eight days of team action after being put on the family emergency list on July 26.

A 3-year-old child, in particular, should not be subjected to this, Freeman told reporters, including Alden Gonzalez of ESPN. Chelsea and I have expressed our desire to switch partners so many times that I’ve lost count.

Ever since Freddie Freeman left the club, Monday was the first time he spoke publicly about his son’s health scare. According to him, Maximus is making good progress in physical therapy.

The Dodgers were averaging 3.8 runs a game without Freeman until their weekend sweep of the Oakland A’s. That’s more than a full run lower than their 2024 season average of 4.9 runs per game.

Since Freeman has been out with an injury, Cavan Biggio has taken over at first base. The Dodgers are finally on an upward trajectory. Their 10-0 victory over Oakland on Saturday was their most run-heavy game since June 29.

The team hadn’t won consecutive games since July 22–23, but they did it again on Sunday, this time by a score of 3-2. It is likely that Freeman will return to the lineup on Monday.

On Monday, the National League-leading Philadelphia Phillies will play three games at Dodger Stadium, so the momentum is arriving at a good time. The race for the league’s top postseason seed is on the line. It seems like Freeman’s son is also on the up-and-up.