The Los Angeles Dodgers and star outfielder Mookie Betts can breathe a sigh of relief Tuesday afternoon after X-Rays on Betts' forearm came back negative, according to a report by USA Today's Bob Nightengale. The team had anxiously been awaiting the results of the scan following the former MVP enduring a brutal hit off a 95-mph fastball from Seattle Mariners pitcher Rafael Montero.

Though he was able to stay in the game as a runner along the basepaths, it was unclear if Betts had endured any structural damage to his arm that would sideline the outfielder for an extended period of time.

Remember to breathe, Dodgers fans.

With Los Angeles down a run in the top of the 9th inning against the Mariners Monday evening, Betts stepped into the batter's box hoping to spark a late-game rally for the NL West leaders. Looking to attack the batter with pitches inside to deny Betts the opportunity to extend his arms on a swing, Montero lost control of a fastball and ultimately beaned Mookie with the ball just above his elbow.

The pitch not only dropped the former MVP to the ground in pain but caused an audible reaction from the Dodgers broadcasting team as Dave Roberts and the training staff came rushing out.

While Betts remained in the contest along the basepaths, the Dodgers were still uncertain how significant the injury would turn out to be. Tuesday's revelation that the pitch had failed to cause any lasting damage is the best-case scenario for the team, even if Betts is sidelined for the rest of the week with “soreness”.

According to Roberts, Betts will not be in the lineup against the Mariners Tuesday night but could see action as a late-game pinch-runner. Even if he isn't in the batter's box, seeing Mookie Betts on the field in any capacity is a win after last night's scare.