
Imago
MLB, Baseball Herren, USA San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Angels Jun 3, 2024 Anaheim, California, USA Los Angeles Angels center fielder Mike Trout watches from the dugout during the game against the San Diego Padres at Angel Stadium. Anaheim Angel Stadium California USA, EDITORIAL USE ONLY PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xKirbyxLeex 20240603_neb_al2_265

Imago
MLB, Baseball Herren, USA San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Angels Jun 3, 2024 Anaheim, California, USA Los Angeles Angels center fielder Mike Trout watches from the dugout during the game against the San Diego Padres at Angel Stadium. Anaheim Angel Stadium California USA, EDITORIAL USE ONLY PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xKirbyxLeex 20240603_neb_al2_265
Mike Trout’s biggest win? Being a dad. Yes!
Watch What’s Trending Now!
Known for his unmatched resilience in baseball, here is a heartwarming glimpse into his life off the field. The Sports Lodge recently shared a “little chit-chat” video with Mike Trout on X, where an unexpected guest made everything sweeter – his son, Beckham Trout.
Roger Lodge (the host) was curious to know if Trout, a three-time MVP, and 11-time All-Star, could handle parenting duties all by himself when his wife, Jessica, wanted a girls’ night out. Looking at his son, Trout asked, “Are we holding down the fort at home?”
ADVERTISEMENT
4-year-old Beckham did not catch a breath and replied, “Yes.” Fills your heart, doesn’t it?
A little chat with a @TheSportsLodge Favorite! pic.twitter.com/ga0eV5bGFe
— The SportsLodge (@TheSportsLodge) February 24, 2025
There was more! When asked about his all-time favorite movie, Trout’s son mentioned, “Happy Feet” that they just watched the previous night.
ADVERTISEMENT
To add another charm to this wholesome moment, when the little one was asked about his favorite player, he proudly replied, “Dada”. And his second favorite? “Logan.”
It’s overwhelming how Trout has spent years giving everything to baseball. Never-ending training sessions, the pressure of being GOAT, and whatnot. Despite that, moments like these give us a hint that he is just as devoted to his family as well.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mike Trout’s reaction to his comeback homerun after knee surgery
Mike Trout is already making noise at the plate.
Though he fought with injuries for the past couple of seasons, the Angels’ superstar has kicked off spring training with an enthusiastic booster against the Cincinnati Reds — his first home run since the knee surgery. What did the designated hitter feel?
ADVERTISEMENT
“It felt good. Just having some good at-bats, seeing pitches, and getting a good result.”
Top Stories
Kyle Tucker Hit With Blunt Reality Check as Blue Jays’ Next Offseason Move Revealed, Per Insider

Ross Atkins to Part Ways With 4 Players as Blue Jays Chase 25-Year-Old Nationals Star: MLB Trade Rumor

Bo Bichette’s Toronto Return Fades Fast as Blue Jays–Red Sox Face Fierce Threat From AL East Rival: MLB Rumor

Cody Bellinger’s Yankees Exit Confirmed as Brian Cashman Warned of Drastic 2026 Fallout, Per Insider

Hal Steinbrenner Warned Against His Tenure’s Biggest Embarrassment as Mets Near End of 1B Woes

It’s quite simple, but it’s exactly what all of us wanted to hear. Let’s think about it for a minute and be real. When Trout is on the field, he’s the greatest of all time. But the problem? It’s staying on the field.

USA Today via Reuters
Jun 19, 2024; Anaheim, California, USA; Los Angeles Angels center fielder Mike Trout (27) looks on from the dugout against the Milwaukee Brewers at Angel Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports
He has played just 29 games in the last season, and over the past four years, he crossed the 100-game mark only once. That’s why his first comeback homer isn’t just a nice spring training highlight, it’s a sneak peek of what could be if he stays healthy.
ADVERTISEMENT
To make that true, Trout is making a huge adjustment. He’s shifting from center field to right field. Because the ultimate goal is to cut down the wear and tear and hopefully extend his time in the lineup.
“Looking forward to it, getting some reads off the bat,” Trout mentioned. “It’s different visuals you’ve got to work on and different angles on the line at different stadiums. It’ll be an adjustment, but I’m enjoying it.”
ADVERTISEMENT
So, the priority is clear: Keep Trout healthy. Because when he plays, baseball gets only better. Don’t you think?
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

