THE APEX TIMES
The franchise’s executive vice president and chief operating officer will step away from day-to-day duties, while remaining with the organization in an advisory role.
The Los Angeles Dodgers announced that executive vice president and chief operating officer Bob Wolfe will retire at the end of this year, concluding a 14-year stint with the team and 47 total years in professional sports leadership.
In the Dodgers’ description of Wolfe’s career, his time with the organization has coincided with 26 division titles, nine National League pennants, and four World Series championships, tied to the club’s executive era that began when Wolfe and Dodgers CEO Stan Kasten joined together in 2012.
Wolfe has been responsible, according to the team, for both everyday administrative and operational duties and broader business strategy, including serving as a liaison between the Dodgers and Major League Baseball.
After his retirement, the Dodgers said Wolfe will remain with the organization as an advisor, and that the club expects a seamless transition in day-to-day operations.