lay in the corner of an L-shaped black leather couch in the Dodgers’ clubhouse three hours before the night’s first pitch.
Clubhouse attendants watched, and Dodgers president Andrew Friedman occasionally glanced over, as Romo scrolled through more than 100 video games on a console connected to a television.
“Look!” he hollered to no one in particular. On the screen, “RBI Baseball” from the original Nintendo system was loading. A minute later, Romo beamed and giggled as his team hit a home run and the pixellated crowd cheered.
Just a 34-year old kid playing a version of the game he loves.