Los Angeles Dodgers Officially Part Ways with Pitcher Trevor Bauer.

The team decided Bauer woul “no longer be part of our organization” following a 194-game suspension and eventual reinstatement.

The Los Angeles Dodgers have officially cut ties with Trevor Bauer, the pitcher who was suspended by Major League Baseball over allegedly violating its joint domestic violence, sexual assault, and child abuse policy.

Bauer sat out 194 games of his initial 324-game suspension after an independent arbitrator reduced the suspension last month.

The pitcher, 31, hasn’t played in an MLB game since June 2021, after a San Diego woman accused him of sexually assaulting her, which he denied and prosecutors in Los Angeles later declined to charge.

The Dodgers organization believes that allegations of sexual assault or domestic violence should be thoroughly investigated, with due process given to the accused,” the team shared in a Friday statement. “From the beginning, we have fully cooperated with Major League Baseball’s investigation and strictly followed the process stipulated under MLB’s Joint Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Policy.”

The Dodgers organization continued, adding that “two extensive reviews of all the available evidence in the case  one by Commissioner [Rob] Manfred and another by a neutral arbitrator  concluded that Mr. Bauer’s actions warranted the longest-ever active player suspension in our sport for violations of this policy. Now that this process has been completed, and after careful consideration, we have decided that he will no longer be part of our organization.”

After arbitrator Martin F. Scheinman reinstated Bauer last month, the organization had 14 days to decide if it wanted to put the Cy Young winner back on the field in a Dodgers uniform, and had to make the decision by Friday.