Last Updated on 5 days ago by Vijay Kumar
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Alex Vesia and his wife, Kayla Vesia, are mourning the heartbreaking loss of their newborn daughter, Sterling Sol Vesia, who passed away on Sunday, October 26, 2025. The couple shared the devastating news through a joint Instagram post, writing, “Our little angel we love you forever & you’re with us always. Our beautiful daughter went to heaven Sunday, October 26th. There are no words to describe the pain we’re going through, but we hold her in our hearts and cherish every second we had with her.”
This was the couple’s first child. Alex and Kayla had announced their pregnancy earlier this year, expressing excitement about becoming parents. They had been together for several years before marrying in 2023, often sharing glimpses of their relationship and travels on social media. Their bond was known among fans for its warmth and authenticity, with Kayla often seen supporting Alex at his games.
Alex Vesia, born on April 11, 1996, in Alpine, California, is a left-handed relief pitcher who made his Major League Baseball debut in 2020 with the Miami Marlins before being traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2021. Known for his fierce competitiveness and high-energy pitching style, Vesia quickly became one of the Dodgers’ most dependable bullpen arms. Over his MLB career, he has earned praise for his consistency and resilience, playing a key role in several of the team’s postseason runs.
Vesia missed the 2025 World Series due to what the Dodgers initially described as a “deeply personal family matter.” The reason became clear after his emotional announcement. The team and fans across the league have since shared messages of sympathy and support for Alex and Kayla as they navigate this immense personal loss. The family has requested privacy as they grieve and begin their healing journey.
My name is Vijay Kumar. I work as content writer and founder of this website. I am studying BSC IT. I has been writing content since 2022. I also learn about journalism.
