If things go the way Kenta Maeda hopes, his new changeup will help him stay in the Los Angeles Dodgers' rotation and earn the kind of applause the Japanese right-hander considers a distinct part of the major league experience.After he shifted to the bullpen late in the 2017 season, Maeda was expected to spend all of last year in the rotation, but it didn't work out that way. Instead of being a rotation mainstay, he came out of the bullpen in 19 of his 39 regular season games.When asked about his current ambition, Maeda said Thursday in an interview with Kyodo News, "I want to win a World Se…READ FULL ARTICLE
