LOS ANGELES – Former Dodgers outfielder Dave Roberts has interviewed to become the team’s next manager.

And former San Diego Padres manager Bud Black is reportedly on the Dodgers’ list to be interviewed as well.

Roberts and Black join a list expected to include in-house candidates Gabe Kapler, Ron Roenicke and Tim Wallach as well as former Angels outfielder Darin Erstad, Cubs bench coach Dave Martinez, former Red Sox catcher Jason Varitek and Mets bench coach Bob Geren.

Black, 58, was the Padres’ manager from 2007 until he was fired in mid-season this past year. He led them to just two winning seasons during that time (2007 and 2010) and an overall record of 649-713 (.477).

The Angels’ pitching coach from 2000 through 2006, Black declined to interview with the Dodgers when they were seeking to replace Jim Tracy as manager following the 2005 season. Black (who lives in northern San Diego County) cited family reasons but also had private concerns about the stability of the Dodgers’ ownership at the time. The McCourts wound up hiring Grady Little instead.

Black was reportedly offered the Washington Nationals managerial job over the weekend but that agreement broke down when the Nationals reportedly offered him just a one-year contract for $1 million — well below what Black made with the Padres.

Roberts, 43, spent the past five seasons as a coach for the Padres, stepping into the bench coach role the past two seasons under Black and interim manager Pat Murphy, handling the managerial job for one game between the two.

Roberts spent 10 seasons in the majors as an outfielder, including parts of three seasons (2002-04) with the Dodgers.

Dodgers senior vice president of baseball operations Josh Byrnes was the Padres’ GM for four seasons (2011-14) during Black’s tenure there.

Dodgers president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman has said he expects to name a replacement for Don Mattingly before baseball’s winter meetings, which are scheduled for Dec. 7-10 in Nashville.