Mike Clevinger was accused of domestic violence by one of his baby mommas over the off-season. After the pitcher signed with the Chicago White Sox, his future was in jeopardy thanks to the allegations.
The woman who accused him is Olivia Finestead. His former partner had posted on Instagram with pictures of injuries she claimed came as a result of Clevinger throwing an iPad at her while pregnant.
Clevinger's baby momma also accused him of strangling her, throwing tobacco chew spit at their baby. He also allegedly used illegal drugs in certain instances.

Finestead is not the only person with whom Clevinger has had a baby with. His other baby momma is named Monica Ceraolo. The two have not been together for a while, though.
Monica Ceraolo is a marketing coordinator for Cabana Life, per her LinkedIn profile. She's worked as that for almost a decade.
Ceraolo and Clevinger began dating in 2014 and welcomed a child in 2016. Their second child was born in 2017. It's unclear when they split up or why, but they have not been together for a while.
MLB not punishing Mike Clevinger
After the allegations against Mike Clevinger surfaced, the MLB launched an investigation into his actions to determine what to do next. They ultimately decided not to punish him.
MLB released a statement about their decision via Cleveland.com:
“The Office of the Commissioner of Baseball has completed its investigation into allegations against Chicago White Sox pitcher Mike Clevinger. The Office of the Commissioner has closed this investigation and, barring the receipt of any new information or evidence, the Office of the Commissioner will not be imposing discipline on Mr. Clevinger in connection with these allegations."

The statement continued:
“As part of his path forward, Mr. Clevinger has voluntarily agreed to submit to evaluations by the joint treatment boards under the collectively bargained policies, and to comply with any of the boards’ recommendations. MLB will continue to make support services available to Mr. Clevinger, his family, and other individuals involved in the investigation.”
Clevinger will be evaluated going forward, but won't miss any time or any money after the investigation.