matchup vs. astros all-time vs. hou: all-time postseason:...

UPCOMING SCHEDULE

Date/Time/Opponent (PT Time) Probable Pitchers TV/Radio

Feb. – Spring Training, Glendale, AZ

Houston Astros (101-61) at LOS ANGELES DODGERS (104-58)

RHP Lance McCullers, Jr. (1-0, 2.95) vs. RHP Yu Darvish (2-1, 4.15)

Wednesday, November 1, 2017 | 5:20 p.m. PT | Dodger Stadium | Los Angeles, CA

World Series – Game 7 (Series tied, 3-3)

TV: FOX | Radio: AM 570 (Eng.); 1020 AM (Span.), ESPN Radio, AM 1540 (Kor.)

WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT: Last night the Dodgers won Game 6

of the 2017 World Series, 3-1, over the Houston Astros, setting up

the first World Series Game 7 in Dodger Stadium history tonight. A

win this evening over the American League-champion Astros will

give Los Angeles its’ seventh world title in franchise history and

sixth since moving to the City of Angels. The last time a Game 7 of

any kind was played at Dodger Stadium, the Boys in Blue beat the

Mets, 6-0, in the 1988 NLCS. The Dodgers are now 10-4 this

Postseason, including a 6-1 mark at Dodger Stadium. The Astros are

2-6 on the road this Postseason.

This will be the first time the Dodgers have played in a Game 7 of the World Series since 1965, when the club beat

the Minnesota Twins, 2-0, at Metropolitan Stadium,

claiming the franchise’s fourth World Championship.

Tonight marks the 39th time in a best-of-seven World Series that the Fall Classic has extended to a final game and the

first time there has been a Game 7 of the World Series in

back-to-back seasons since 2001-02.

In those other 38 instances, the home team has won 18 times, including nine of the last 11 dating back to 1982 and

most recently with the Cardinals over the Rangers in 2011.

The Dodgers are attempting to become the 21st team in

history to win both games 6 and 7 after trailing, 3-2 (in a

seven-game format).

This is the seventh winner-take-all Game 7 in Dodger franchise history and the sixth in the World Series. The

Dodgers are 3-3 in those contests.

The Dodgers are playing in the World Series for the 19th time in franchise history (1916, ’20, ’41, ’47, ’49, ’52, ’53,

’55, ’56, ’59, ’63, ’65, ’66, ’74, ’77, ’78, ‘81 and ’88).

The Dodgers and Astros met once before in the Postseason, with Los Angeles winning a five-game Division Series,

necessitated by the 1981 strike. The Dodgers dropped the

first two games at the Astrodome in Houston, before roaring

back to win three straight at Chavez Ravine, culminating

with a Game 5 victory in which Jerry Reuss fired a shutout

and L.A. broke a scoreless tie with three runs off Hall of

Famer Nolan Ryan in the sixth inning.

This series marks the first time two clubs with 100+ wins are facing each other in the Fall Classic since 1970. In that

World Series, the Baltimore Orioles (108 wins) beat the

Cincinnati Reds (102 wins) in five games.

THIS MOMENT’S FOR YU: The Dodgers will send right-hander

Yu Darvish to the mound tonight for his fourth start of the 2017

Postseason and the sixth of his career. Darvish is 2-3 with a 4.74

ERA (13 ER/24.2 IP) in his Postseason career and has won two of

his three starts in this year’s playoffs with the loss coming in Game

3 of the World Series at Minute Maid Park in Houston. In those three

starts, he has struck out 14 batters against just two walks. In the

regular season, the native of Japan went 4-3 with a 3.44 ERA (19

ER/49.2 IP) and punched out 61 batters against just 13 walks, while

limiting the opposition to a .235 average in nine starts since being

acquired by the Dodgers at the July 31 trade deadline. Overall, the

four-time All-Star went 10-12 in 31 combined starts with Texas and

Los Angeles this season and posted a 3.86 ERA, while striking out

209 batters (12th, ML) against 58 walks.

Darvish is 5-5 with a 3.44 ERA (34 ER/89.0 IP) in 14 career regular season starts against the Astros and went 1-1 with a

3.00 ERA (4 ER/12.0 IP) in two starts against Houston this

season. He has punched out a career 118 Astros’ batters

against just 30 walks and has held hitters to a .199 average.

In his last six starts since Sept. 13, Darvish is 4-1 with a 1.95 ERA (7 ER/32.1 IP) and has struck out 35 batters

against just three walks. During that stretch, he has limited

the opposition to a .197 average.

CENTURY CITY: Los Angeles finished with the best record in the

Majors for the first time since 1974 and the National League’s best

record for the first time since 2009. The Dodgers set a Los Angeles

record for victories with 104 (104-58), tying for the second most in

franchise history (also: 1942, 104-50) and finishing one shy of the

club record of 105 (105-49), set in 1953.

Los Angeles’ 104 wins were the most by a big league club since 2004, when the Cardinals went 105-57.

OUR HOUSE: At Dodger Stadium, the club is now 32-22 (.593) in

World Series games all-time and they have won 10 of their last 12

dating to Game 5 of the 1977 Fall Classic. Including the World

Series, Los Angeles is now 11-2 this season against the American

League at Dodger Stadium.

REDEMPTION SONG: Dodger outfielder Joc Pederson belted

his third home run of the World Series last night, a solo shot in the

7th inning. Pederson is just the fourth player in Dodger history to hit

at least three homers in a single World Series, joining Duke Snider

(4 in both 1952 and 1955), Reggie Smith (3 in 1977) and Davey

Lopes (3 in 1978).

Pederson has a hit and a run scored in each of his five games played this series. The only other player in history to

accomplish that feat in his first five World Series contests

was Baltimore’s Lee May in 1970.

Pederson’s .357 batting average (5-for-14) leads the club during the World Series.

POWER BALL: The Dodgers have scored more runs than any other

team this Postseason (81), eight more than the Astros.

The two teams have combined for 24 home runs this World Series, already breaking the previous record of 21, which

came in the 2002 Fall Classic (Giants and Angels). Of the

24 homers in this series, 16 have either tied the game or put

a team ahead.

BE READY TO-MORROW: Dodger reliever Brandon Morrow

has pitched in 13 of the Dodgers’ 14 Postseason contests, one shy of

the all-time record of 14, held by Cleveland’s Paul Assenmacher

(1997). Morrow is one of two Dodger pitchers to make six

appearances in a World Series, joining Hugh Casey (6 in 1947).

The Dodger bullpen had tossed an MLB Postseason record 28.0 consecutive scoreless innings, going back to the

seventh inning of NLDS Game 2 before giving up a run in

the eighth inning on Wednesday night in Game 2 of the

World Series.

BIRTHDAY MANIA!: The Dodgers would like to wish a very

happy birthday to the one-and-only Fernando Valenzuela, who

turns 57 years young today. Valenzuela was 5-1 with a 1.98 ERA (14

ER/63.2 IP) in nine-career Postseason games (eight starts). All eight

of those starts came with Los Angeles and he was the winning pitcher

in Game 3 of the 1981 World Series at Dodger Stadium.

WE SEE YOU ‘DRE: Dodger outfielder Andre Ethier pinch-hit in

the 7th inning last night, playing in his 50th-career Postseason contest

with the Dodgers, which is the most in franchise history. Ethier also

ranks among the Postseason franchise leaders in doubles (6, T-6th),

home runs (5, T-7th), runs (18, 9th) and walks (18, T-5th). Ethier spent

the majority of the season on the DL with a lumbar disc herniation

and was reinstated from the 60-day DL on Sept. 1.

MATCHUP vs. ASTROS All-Time vs. HOU: LA leads series, 388-323 (217-144 at Dodger Stadium)

All-Time Postseason: L.A. leads, 6-5 (5-1 at Dodger Stadium)

World Series Game 1: W, 3-1 W: Kershaw L: Keuchel S: Jansen

World Series Game 2: L, 6-7 (11) W: Devenski L: McCarthy

World Series Game 3: L, 3-5 W: McCullers Jr. L: Darvish

World Series Game 4: W, 6-2 W: Watson L: Giles

World Series Game 5: L, 12-13 (10) W: Musgrove L: Jansen

World Series Game 6: W, 3-1 W: Watson L: Verlander S: Jansen

MR. UNANIMOUS: Cody Bellinger established a National League

rookie home run record (third all-time) with 39 home runs, while also

ranking among all-time Dodger rookies in RBI (97, 3rd) in 132

games. The Dodgers went 91-41 in games in which Bellinger

appeared (89-38 in starts) after his April 25 call-up, and overall, he

ranked among the NL leaders in homers (2nd) and slugging

percentage (.581, 5th).

Last week, Bellinger was announced as The Sporting News Rookie of the Year and is hitting .235 (12-for-51) with two

homers, four doubles and five RBI this Postseason.

Bellinger is just the 34th rookie in ML history to record two-

plus homers in the Postseason, and only the third Dodger,

joining Corey Seager (2) and Jim Gilliam (2).

DEFENSE WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS: The Dodgers rated as one

of the Majors best defensive teams in 2017, leading the Majors in

Baseball-Reference’s Defensive Efficiency (.709), which measures

the percentage of balls in play converted into outs. Also, according

to FanGraphs, the Dodgers’ defense resulted in 48 defensive runs

saved, the best mark in the NL and the second-best mark in Majors

behind the Rays (51).

Yasiel Puig tied for the lead among NL right fielders and for eighth in the Majors overall with 18 defensive runs

saved, according to FanGraphs.

On Friday, Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Inc., announced their finalists for the 2017 Rawlings Gold Glove

Award. Yasiel Puig and Dodger shortstop Corey Seager

were named finalists at their respected positions.

ALL THAT POWER: The Dodgers established franchise records

with 553 extra-base hits (previous high: 541 in 1953), 312 doubles

(previous high: 307 in 2006) and 221 home runs (4th, NL), which

topped the club’s previous high of 211 set in 2000. The club also set

a Los Angeles record with a .437 slugging percentage, outpacing the

previous high of .432 set in 2006.

Los Angeles had six players – Cody Bellinger, Yasmani Grandal, Yasiel Puig, Corey Seager, Chris Taylor and

Justin Turner – finish the season with 20 or more home

runs, the most in franchise history and tying for the most

ever by a NL club.

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED: Dave Roberts joined

Tommy Lasorda (1977-78) and Joe Torre (2008-09) as the only

Los Angeles managers to lead the Dodgers to the postseason in their

first two years with the club. According to STATS, LLC, Roberts’

195 wins through his first two full seasons as a Major League

manager rank fifth all-time:

Most Wins in First 2 Full Seasons as MLB Manager - All-Time

1. Frank Chance, CHC 223-81 1906-07

2. Earl Weaver, BAL 217-107 1969-70

3. Ralph Houk, NYY 205-119 1961-62

4. Billy Southworth, STL 203-104 1941-42

5. Dave Roberts, LAD 195-129 2016-17

TOO GOOD: The Dodgers won 43 of 50 from June 7-Aug. 5, which

was the best 50-game stretch in franchise history and the best in the

Majors since the 1912 New York Giants, who went 43-7 from May

6-July 3. According to Elias, just four teams have ripped off 43 of 50

or better in baseball history: the 2017 Dodgers, the 1912 Giants, the

1906 Cubs and the 1884 St. Louis Maroons.

The club continued at that pace through Aug. 19, posting a .852 winning percentage from June 7-Aug. 19 (52-9).

The team posted a season-best 11-game winning streak from July 4-19, and had six streaks of six or more wins

during the campaign.

From June 17-Aug. 24, the Dodgers went 40-0 when scoring more than four runs. Only two other teams in MLB

history posted longer such streaks: the 1954 Indians (42)

and the 1906 Giants (41) – Source: Stats, LLC.

The Dodgers established a Major League record by winning 53 consecutive games in which they had a lead in any point

from May 17-Aug. 1. The previous mark was 44,

established by the 1906 Cubs.

From June 7-Aug. 19, the Dodgers won 13 more games than any MLB club (Indians, 39-26), while leading NL clubs by

15 wins (Cardinals, 37-30). Entering play on June 7, the

Dodgers were tied for second place, 2.0 games behind the

Rockies, and passed Colorado for good on June 21. By Aug.

21, the Dodgers pushed their divisional lead to a franchise-

record 21.0 games.

Following their win on Aug. 23, the Dodgers were a season high 55 games over .500 (91-36).

LEADERS OF THE PACK: Dodger All-Star closer Kenley

Jansen tied for the NL lead with 41 saves (w/ Greg Holland, T-2nd

MLB) and led the Majors with a 97.6 save percentage (41/42). Jansen

also topped big league relievers with a 1.32 ERA and a 15.57

strikeout to walk ratio (109 SO/7 BB), while leading the NL with a

0.75 WHIP. Jansen’s 109 Ks ranked second in the NL as he posted

the fourth 100+ strikeout season of his career.

All-Star Justin Turner finished third in the NL with a .322 batting average, behind only Charlie Blackmon (.331) and

Daniel Murphy (.322), while posting a .415 on-base

percentage (2nd, NL). Turner posted a .380/.477/.704

slashline against lefties, ranking fourth in the Majors in

average, first in OBP and fourth in slugging vs. southpaws.

Turner was recognized as the Dodgers’ Roy Campanella Award winner and also as the club’s nominee for the

Roberto Clemente Award.

HILLTOPPERS: The Dodgers topped the National League in ERA

(3.38), opponents’ batting average (.228, 1st MLB), strikeouts

(1,549), WHIP (1.15, 1st MLB) and shutouts (16). Los Angeles’ 3.39

starters’ ERA topped the Majors, while the 3.38 ERA by the club’s

relievers led the NL (4th, MLB). The club’s 1,549 strikeouts

established a franchise record.

HIGH 5: The Dodgers went 104-58 to win the NL West for the fifth

straight year, marking their 16th overall division title, as the club

reached the postseason in five consecutive seasons for the first time

in franchise history. Los Angeles is playing “October Baseball” for

the eighth time in 12 years and for the 31st time in franchise history.

The Dodgers are the first team in NL West history to win the division in five consecutive seasons. The last MLB team

to win five straight division titles was the Phillies, who won

the NL East in five consecutive seasons from 2007-11.

The Dodgers posted the seventh 100-win season in franchise history (third in Los Angeles history) and first

since 1974 (102-60). The Dodgers won 90+ games for the

fifth consecutive season, a feat that had only previously

been accomplished once in franchise history, 1951-56 (6).

HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE: The Dodgers posted their best

home record in Los Angeles history at 57-24 (.704), which also led

the Majors. The club’s previous top mark had been 55-26 (.679) in

2015. Los Angeles’ 47-34 road record (.580) was the second-best

mark in NL, behind only Washington’s 50-31 mark (.617).

The Dodgers led Major League Baseball in attendance for the fifth consecutive season in 2017, finishing with

3,765,856 (46,492 average) – the third highest mark in

franchise history and the 10th best in National League

history. The Dodgers, who have reached three million in

attendance in 21 of the last 22 years, have topped the

National League in attendance 33 times since moving to

Los Angeles in 1958, including leading the Majors 29 times

in that span.

SIX PACK: The Dodgers were represented by six All-Stars – Cody

Bellinger, Kenley Jansen, Clayton Kershaw, Corey Seager,

Justin Turner and Alex Wood - at the Midsummer Classic, the most

of any National League club and Los Angeles’ most All-Stars since

1991 (also six).

At 21 years, 354 days old, Bellinger became the youngest position player to be honored as an All-Star in franchise

history (previous: Corey Seager: 22 years, 69 days) and the

third-youngest Dodger All-Star overall (at the time of their

first selection), behind only Fernando Valenzuela (20

years, 281 days in 1981) and Ralph Branca (21 years, 183

days in 1947). Bellinger participated in the Home Run

Derby and defeated Charlie Blackmon (15-14) before

falling to eventual champion, Aaron Judge (13-12) in semis.

Justin Turner earned his spot via the Final Vote, tallying an all-time record of 20.8 million votes during the balloting.

LOOKING LIVE: The Dodgers have been ramping up their pre and

post-game coverage on Facebook Live throughout this Postseason.

Both home and road, the team will host Dodger Insider shows on

Facebook Live starting approximately two hours before games and

also stream SportsNet LA’s Leadoff LA and Access SportsNet

Dodgers, and the network’s postgame show. Dodger Insider shows

will also air on Facebook Live on workout days with TBD times

(depending on team workout schedule). The combined coverage,

featuring SNLA’s Alanna Rizzo, John Hartung, Orel Hershiser,

Nomar Garciaparra, Jerry Hairston Jr. and Ned Colletti, will be

produced by the Dodgers and SportsNet LA.

LHP Clayton Kershaw: 18-4, 2.31 ERA in 27 GS 2017 Regular Season:

Finished the regular season leading the National League in wins (18, T-1st ML), ERA (2.31, 2nd ML), strikeout-to-walk ratio (6.73, 3rd ML) and opponents’ OBP (.246, 2nd ML), while ranking among the best in the senior circuit in winning percentage (.818, 2nd), WHIP (0.95, 2nd), opponents’ OPS (.604, 3rd), opponents’ batting average (.212, 4th), opponents’ SLG (.357, 5th) strikeout per nine innings (10.39, 5th) and strikeouts (202, 8th)

Collected 200-plus strikeouts for the seventh time in 10 big league seasons, which is most in franchise history and the fourth most in National League history…it is also tied for the most among active players with Justin Verlander

Held hitters to a .212 average, including a .203 mark against right-handed hitters, which ranked fifth in the NL…limited hitters to a .167 average with runners in scoring position, which ranked second best in the big leagues (min. 100 BFP), trailing just Chicago’s Kyle Hendricks (.154)

In 14 starts at Dodger Stadium this season, he went 9-2 with a 2.58 ERA (26 ER/90.2 IP) and struck out 113 batters against 15 walks, while holding hitters to a .206 average…led NL starters in home WHIP (0.92), opponents’ OBP (.239) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (7.53), while ranking among the senior circuit in home ERA (2nd), strikeout per nine (11.22, 4th), opponents’ OPS (.603, 5th) and opponents’ batting average (6th)

Went 9-2 in 13 road starts, posting a 2.03 ERA (19 ER/84.1 IP) and holding hitters to a .219 average, while striking out 89 against just 15 walks…ranked among NL starters in road wins (T-3rd), ERA (3rd), WHIP (0.98, 3rd), opponents’ OPS (.604, 5th), opponents’ batting average (.219, 8th) and strikeout per nine innings (9.50, 10th)

According to Stats LLC., he is the fourth Dodger pitcher since 1913 to win at least 16 of his first 18 decisions in one season (16-2, 1.95 ERA), joining Freddie Fitzimmons (16-2, 1940), Preacher Roe (16-2, 1951), and Don Newcombe (17-1, 1955)

Recorded a 12-game winning streak from May 6-Sept. 1, which was the longest winning streak in the big leagues this season…during that span he posted a 1.70 ERA (20 ER/106.0 IP) and limited batters to a .185 average, while punching out 131 batters against just 21 walks…during that stretch he won eight consecutive games from June 7-July 18, which matched his career-high (June 2-July 10, 2014)

Obtained his 2,000th career strikeout in the second inning against Milwaukee on June 2, reaching the milestone in 1,837.2 innings, the fourth fastest all-time behind only Pedro Martinez (1715.1 IP), Randy Johnson (1734.0 IP) and Max Scherzer (1784.0)

Was placed on the DL from July 24-Sept. 1 with a lower back strain...since returning from the disabled list on Sept. 1, he went 3-2 in six starts with a 3.48 ERA (13 ER/33.2 IP) and struck out 34 batters against just six walks, while posting a 1.22 WHIP

Was selected to his seventh consecutive All-Star team (2011-17), making him the first Dodger to be named to seven straight All-Star Games since Steve Garvey who made eight consecutive appearances in the Midsummer Classic…was not eligible to play in the game

Was named National League Pitcher of the Week ending in July 9, going 2-0 with a 1.13 ERA (2 ER/16.0 IP) and holding batters to a .143 average…struck out 24 batters against just two walks during that stretch

Career vs. Houston: In his last start against the Astros on Aug. 23, 2015 at Minute Maid Park, he allowed one run on seven hits in 8.0 innings and struck out without

issuing a walk, as he did not factor in the decision in the Dodgers’ 3-2 defeat In eight career starts against Houston, he has gone 3-2 with a 2.38 ERA (14 ER/53.0 IP) and has held Astros hitters to a .217 average…has struck

out 53 batters against just 13 walks, while posting a 1.02 WHIP Career Postseason: 7-7, SV, 4.50 ERA (59 ER/118.0 IP) – 23 G (19 GS) 2017 Postseason: 3-0, 4.34 ERA (14 ER/29.0 IP), 29 K, 8 BB – 5 GS

In 23 career postseason games (19 starts), he has gone 7-7 with one save and has posted a 4.50 ERA (59 ER/118.0 IP)…has limited the opposition to a .218 average, while striking out 135 batters against 35 walks

His seven career postseason victories are the most postseason wins in Dodger history…his four home runs allowed in Game 1 of 2017 NLDS were the most allowed by a Dodger pitcher in postseason history

Collected his first career save in Game 5 of the 2016 NLDS, after retiring the last two batters in the ninth inning, becoming the first pitcher since 1969 to record a save in a winner-take-all game after starting the previous game of the series…also became the third pitcher to register a save in a winner-take-all postseason game with no previous career saves in either the regular season or postseason, joining David Price (2008 ALCS G7 w/ Rays) and Madison Bumgarner (2014 WS G7 w/ Giants)

LHP Rich Hill: 12-8, 3.32 ERA in 25 GS 2017 Regular Season:

Finished his first full season as a Dodger with a 12-8 record and posted a 3.32 ERA (50 ER/135.2 IP) in 25 starts…held the opposition to a .203 batting average, while striking out 166 batters against 49 walks (11.01 strikeouts per nine innings) and posting a 1.09 WHIP

Held hitters to a .186 average with runners in scoring position, which ranked 10th in the NL…his .114 opponents’ batting average with runners in scoring position with two outs ranked sixth in the NL…held right-handed hitters to a .190 average, which ranked sixth lowest in the Majors

In 14 starts at Chavez Ravine this season, he went 7-5 with a 2.77 ERA (24 ER/78.0 IP) and limited the opposition to a .179 average…struck out 93 batters against 33 walks, while posting a 1.05 WHIP…his opponents’ batting average at home ranked third in the Majors (min. 10 GS), while his .568 opponents’ OPS ranked sixth and ERA ranked 14th

In his final 15 starts of the regular season since July 1, he went 8-4 with a 2.64 ERA (26 ER/88.2 IP) and held batters to a .185 average…struck out 116 against just 21 walks, while posting 0.90 WHIP…during that stretch he ranked among Major League starters in opponents’ batting average (2nd), WHIP (0.90, 2nd), ERA (3rd), strikeout per nine (11.77, 3rd), strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.52, 5th) and strikeouts (9th)

On Aug. 23 at Pittsburgh, he took a bid for a perfect game into the ninth inning, and after completing 9.0 hitless frames he surrendered a home run in the 10th…according to the Elias Sports Bureau, this marked the first time in Major League history that a walk-off home run broke up a no-hitter…elias also notes that Hill became the first pitcher to lose a no-hit bid in the 10th inning or later since the Expos’ Pedro Martinez took his bid for a perfect game into the 10th inning on June 3, 1995 vs. the Padres before being pulled after a leadoff double…at 37 years-old, Hill, who also tossed 7.0 perfect innings on Sept. 10, 2016 at Miami before being removed, would have been the second-oldest pitcher ever to throw perfect game (Randy Johnson, 40)

Named NL Pitcher of the Month for July, after going 4-0 with a 1.45 ERA (5 ER/31.0 IP) in five starts…struck out 40 against just five walks, while holding hitters to a .171 average and 0.77 WHIP…it was his second career monthly award (last: AL Pitcher of the Month, May 2016 with the Athletics)

Made two stints on the disabled list this season with a blister on his left middle finger, the first coming on April 7-16 and the other on April 17-May 16…since returning from his final stint on the DL on May 17, he ranked among the big leagues best among starters (min. 100 IP) in opponents’ batting avg. (.194, 5th), opponents’ OPS (.616, 7th), strikeouts per nine (11.23, 7th), WHIP (1.06, 8th) and opponents’ OBP (.278, 10th),

Career vs. Houston: In his last start against the Astros on July 7, 2016, as a member of the Oakland Athletics, where he surrendered just one run on three hits in 6.0 innings,

picking up the win in Oakland’s 3-1 victory…struck out 10 against two walks on 101 pitches In 10 career games (six starts) against Houston, he has gone 3-1 with a 2.68 ERA (12 ER/40.1 IP) and has struck out 41 batters against 19 walks, while

limiting the opposition .163/.274/.312 slashline

Career Postseason: 1-2, 3.48 ERA (13 ER/33.2 IP) – 8 GS 2017 Postseason: 0-0, 2.55 ERA (5 ER/17.2 IP), 24 K, 8 BB – 4 GS

In seven career postseason starts, he has gone 1-2 with a 3.48 ERA (13 ER/33.2 IP) and has struck out 46 batters against 16 walks Made the start for the Dodgers in the second game of the 2016 NLDS against the Nationals and at 36 years old, he was the oldest pitcher to make a start

for the Dodgers in the postseason since Greg Maddux (40 years, 176 days) started Game 3 of the 2006 NLDS against the New York Mets

Single-Game Highs 2017 Career

IP 9.0 (2x, last: 7/9 vs. KC) 9.0 (25x, last: 7/9/17 vs. KC) ER 6 (6/19 vs. NYM) 9 (4/26/09 at COL) SO 14 (6/2 at MIL) 15 (2x, last: 9/2/15 at SF) BB 4 (5/6 at SD) 6 (2x, last: 4/7/10 at PIT)

Career vs. Houston 2017 Career

Totals --- 3-2, 2.38 (14 ER/53.0 IP)-8 GS

At LA --- 2-1, 1.23 (3 ER/22.0 IP)-3 GS At HOU --- 1-1, 3.19 (11 ER/31.0 IP)- 5 GS

SHO/CG --- ---


IP 9.0 (8/23 at PIT) 9.0 (3x, last: 8/23/17 at PIT) ER 7 (6/15 at CLE) 7 (5x, last: 6/15/17 at CLE) SO 11 (7/1 at SD) 11 (3x, last: 7/1/17 at SD) BB 7 (5/24 vs. STL) 7 (5/24/17 vs. STL)


Totals --- 3-1, 2.68 (12 ER/40.1 IP)-10 G (6 GS)

At LA --- --- At HOU --- 3-0, 1.19 (3 ER/22.2 IP)-6 G (3 GS) SHO/CG --- ---

Game 7 Starter – RHP Yu Darvish: 10-12, 3.86 ERA in 31 GS|4-3, 3.44 ERA in 6 GS w/LA

2017 Regular Season: In 31 combined starts with the Rangers and the Dodgers, he went 10-12 with a

3.86 ERA (80 ER/186.2 IP) and struck out 209 batters (12th, ML) against just 58 walks, while posting a 1.16 WHIP

Held opponents to a .228 average, which ranked 13th best in the big leagues…also limited right-handed hitters to a .194 mark, which was the seventh lowest in the Majors…his .221 opponents’ average with runners in scoring position also ranked 13th lowest in the Majors

Collected 200-plus strikeouts for the third time in five big league seasons…it was the first time he has recorded 200-plus strikeouts since 2013 (277)…his 31 starts were also the most since 2013 (32)

Acquired by the Dodgers at the July 31 trade deadline in a four-player trade with the Texas Rangers…went 4-3 in nine starts with Los Angeles, posting a 3.44 ERA (19 ER/49.2 IP) and struck out 61 batters against 13 walks…held hitters to a .235 average and posted a 1.15 WHIP

Finished the season strong, going 2-0 in his last three starts and posting a 0.47 ERA (1 ER/19.1 IP)…struck out 21 batters against just one walks, while holding hitters to a .136 average (9-for-66)

In the top of the third inning with one out in his start on Sept. 8 against the Rockies, he recorded his 1,000th career strikeout, becoming the fastest pitcher in Major League history to reach the feat in the fewest amount of games (128 games) and the fastest starting pitcher to reach the mark in the fewest amount of innings (812.0IP)

In 15 starts on the road this season, he went 6-4 with a 2.44 ERA (25 ER/92.1 IP) and struck out 105 batters against just 28 walks…held hitters to a .207 average and posted a 1.06 WHIP…ranked among big league leaders in road ERA (7th), opponents’ batting average (8th), opponents’ SLG (.320, 5th), opponents’ OPS (.591, 6th), WHIP (10th), strikeout (15th) and strikeout per nine innings (10.23, 11th)

In 22 starts with the Rangers, he went 6-9 with a 4.01 ERA (61 ER/137.0 IP) and limited the opposition to a .225 average, while punching out 148 batters against 45 walks...prior to the trade he ranked among AL in starts (22, T-2nd), strikeouts (148, 5th), opp. avg. (.225, 6th), strikeout per nine (9.72, 6th) and innings pitched (137.0 IP, 6th)

Selected to the American League All-Star team for the fourth time in his career (2012-14, 2017), most for a pitcher in Rangers history…was not eligible to play in the game

Career vs. Houston: In his last start against the Astros on June 12, he allowed just one run on one hit in 7.0 innings, picking up the win in the Rangers’ 6-1 victory at

Minute Maid Park…struck out four against three walks on 103 pitches In 14 career starts against Houston, he has gone 5-5 with a 3.44 ERA (34 ER/89.0 IP) and has limited the opposition to a .199 average, while

striking out 118 against 30 walks in 89.0 innings Career Postseason: 2-3, 4.74 ERA (13 ER/24.2 IP) – 5 GS 2017 Postseason: 2-1, 4.15 ERA (6 ER/13.0 IP), 14 K – 3 GS

Collected his first career postseason win in Game 3 of the 2017 NLDS against the Diamondbacks, allowing just one run on two hits over 5.0 innings with seven strikeouts…became just the fourth Japanese pitcher to win a playoff game as a starter, joining Daisuke Matsuzaka (2007-08, BOS), Hiroki Kuroda (2008, LAD) and Masahiro Tanaka (2017, NYY)

In four career postseason starts, he has gone 2-3 with a 4.74 ERA (13 ER/24.2 IP) and has struck out 25 while issuing just three walks LHP Alex Wood: 16-3, 2.72 ERA in 27 G (25 GS)

2017 Regular Season: Had a breakout season in his third year with the Dodgers, collecting a career-

high 16 wins and posting a career-low 2.72 ERA…in 27 games (25 starts) he went 16-3 with a 2.72 ERA (46 ER/152.1 IP) and has held batters to a .217 average…has punched out 151 batters against 38 walks, while posting a 1.06 WHIP

In 25 starts this season (15 quality starts), he went 15-3 with a 2.82 (46 ER/147.0 IP) and held hitters to a .224 average…struck out 147 batters against just 37 walks, while posting a 1.09 WHIP...among starters with 125.0 or more innings pitched this season, he ranked among the best in the Majors in wins (15, T-12th), ERA (2.82, 6th), WHIP (1.09, 8th), opponents’ OPS (.639, 9th), opponents’ OBP (.281, 9th), home runs allowed per nine innings (0.92, 12th) and opponents’ batting average (.224, 17th)

In 13 road starts this season, he went 7-1 with a 2.24 ERA (19 ER/76.1 IP) and has struck out 74 batters against just 19 walks…held the opposition to a .203 average and posted a 0.98 WHIP…ranked among the big league leaders in road winning percentage (3rd), WHIP (4th), ERA (5th), opponents’ average (6th) and opponents’ OPS (.603, 10th)

According to Stats LLC., he allowed one or fewer runs while pitching at least six innings in six consecutive road starts (April 26-August 3), the longest such streak in a single season in Dodgers history since 1913…only three other ML pitchers over the last 20 seasons have pitched six or more innings while allowing one or fewer runs in at least six consecutive road starts in one season: Johan Santana (seven straight in 2004), Ubaldo Jimenez (seven straight in 2010) and Luis Severino (six straight in 2017)

In 14 home games (12 starts), he has gone 9-2 with a 3.20 ERA (27 ER/76.0 IP) and has struck out 77 batters against 19 walks…held hitters to a .231 average and posted a 1.13 WHIP

Selected to his first All-Star game in his fifth big league season and allowed one run on two hits in an inning of relief for the National League team on July 11 in Miami…became the sixth Dodger to be selected to the All-Star team, making it the most of any National League club and Los Angeles’ most All-Stars since 1991 (also six)

Made 14 consecutive starts without a loss from April 10-July 15, which was the longest by a Dodger Since Rick Rhoden, who went 19 straight starts without a loss in 1976…during that stretch, Wood went 10-0 with a 1.66 ERA (15 ER/81.1 IP) and limited hitters to a .183 average, while striking out 97 batters against 22 walks

Started the season 11-0 (April 15-July 15), becoming just the 19th pitcher since 1913 to start a season 11-0 or better and the first since Stephen Strasburg last season (13-0)…his 11-game winning streak was also the second longest streak in the big leagues this season, trailing teammate Clayton Kershaw’s 12-game streak

Was named the NL Pitcher of the Month for the month of May after going 5-0 with a 1.27 ERA (4 ER/28.1 IP) in his five May starts, ending the month with a run of 25.1 scoreless innings – had his scoreless streak come to an end at 27.1 innings on June 10, which was the third longest scoreless innings streak in the Majors this season…led the NL in ERA (min. 25.0 IP) and wins (T-1st), while striking out 41 in 28.1 innings…it was his first-career monthly award, and the first Pitcher of the Month for a Dodger since Clayton Kershaw in May 2016.

Claimed his first NL Player of the Week Award for the period ending May 15, going 2-0 as he tossed 11.0 scoreless innings to go along with seven hits and 21 strikeouts against two walks…according to Elias, he joined Andy Benes (2000) and Jon Lester (2010) as the only pitchers since 1893 to win consecutive starts, while striking out at least 10 batters in each despite pitching no more than six innings in either outing

Made two stints on the disabled list with a SC joint inflammation (May 29-June 10 & Aug. 22-Sept. 3), missing a total of 24 games this season Career vs. Houston:

In his lone start against the Astros on June 25, 2014, as a member of the Atlanta Braves, he gave up just three hits across 7.0 scoreless innings, while picking up the win in the Braves’ 4-0 victory at Minute Maid Park…struck out four against a lone walk on 79 pitches

Career Postseason: 0-1, 4.08 ERA (8 ER/17.2 IP) – 6 G (2 GS) 2017 Postseason: 0-1, 3.48 ERA (4 ER/10.1 IP)- 2 GS

Was brilliant in his Game 4 start of the World Series, allowing just one run on one hit (solo homer) in 5.2 innings with three strikeouts, as he did not factor in the decision in the Dodgers’ 6-2 victory…had a no-hit bid through 5.2 innings, which marked the longest no-hit big in World Series history by a Dodgers pitcher…Sandy Koufax was the previous record holder, who went 4.2 no-hit innings in Game 1 of the 1963 Fall Classic

Made his first career postseason start in Game 4 of the NLCS against the Cubs at Wrigley Field, where he gave up three runs on four hits in 4.2 innings, taking the loss in the Dodgers’ 3-2 defeat…struck out seven without issuing a walk on 70 pitches

In four career postseason relief appearances with Atlanta and Los Angeles, he has posted a 4.91 ERA (4 ER/7.1 IP) and has struck out six batters against two walks


IP 8.0 (2x, last: 7/21 at TB) 9.0 (6/11/14 vs. MIA) ER 10 (7/26 vs. MIA) 10 (7/26/17 vs. MIA) SO 12 (7/21 at TB) 15 (8/12/13 at HOU) BB 5 (4/3 vs. CLE) 6 (5x, last: 9/19/13 at TB)


Totals 1-1, 3.00 (4 ER/12.0 IP)- 2 GS 5-5, 3.44 (34 ER/89.0 IP)-14 GS At LA --- --- At HOU 1-0, 1.29 (1 ER/7.0 IP)- 1 GS 4-1, 2.16 (10 ER/41.2 IP)- 6 GS SHO/CG --- ---


IP 8.0 (6/16 at CIN) 8.0 (6x, last: 6/16 at CIN) ER 7 (7/21 vs. ATL) 8 (9/27/15 at COL) SO 11 (5/8 vs. PIT) 13 (5/21/16 at SD) BB 5 (4/10 at CHC) 5 (4/10 at CHC)


Totals --- 1-0, 0.00 ERA (7.0 IP)- 1 GS

At LA --- --- At HOU --- 1-0, 0.00 ERA (7.0 IP)- 1 GS SHO/CG --- ---

54 LHP TONY CINGRANI: 0-0, 4.22 ERA-47 G (w/CIN & LAD)/ 0-0, 2.79 ERA—22 G/ LAD Last Win: 7/17/16 vs. MIL Last Loss: 9/16/16 vs. PIT Last Save: 9/10/16 at PIT Career Postseason: 0-0, 1.80 ERA (1 ER/5.0 IP)- 7 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-0, 3.00 ERA (1 ER/3.0 IP)- 3 G (last game: 10/29 – G5) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.0 IP)- 2 G (last game: 10/18 – G4) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.0 IP)- 2 G (last game: 10/9 – G3) Regular Season Career vs. HOU: 0-0, SV, 2.25 ERA (1 ER/4.0 IP)-2 G

28-year-old southpaw was acquired from Cincinnati at the trade deadline in exchange for INF/OF Scott Van Slyke and minor leaguer Hendrik Clementina

Dominated in 12 appearances during the month of Sept., posting a 0.90 ERA (1 ER/10.0 IP) and holding the opposition to a .194 (7-for-36)/.275/.222 slashline, while sporting a 1.10 WHIP and striking out 14 in 10.0 innings

Tossed scoreless relief in 18 of his 22 games since joining the Dodgers on July 31 (6 ER/19.1 IP in that span) In 22 appearances with the Dodgers, he’s limited opponents to a .214 batting average, including a .188 mark vs. LHH (6-for-32) Has 52 strikeouts in 42.2 innings in 47 games (10.97 strikeouts per nine innings)…never walked more than one batter in any outing Prior to the All-Star break, he posted a 2.70 ERA (5 ER/16.2 IP) with a .213 opponents’ batting average and a 1.02 WHIP in 18 games with Cincinnati

46 RHP JOSH FIELDS : 5-0, 1 SV (4 SVO), 2.89 ERA – 56 G Last Win: 7/14 at MIA Last Loss: 5/29/15 vs. CWS Last Save: 5/5 at SD Career Postseason: 0-0, 7.20 ERA (4 ER/5.0 IP)-10 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-0, 18.00 ERA (2 ER/0.0 IP)- 1 G (last game: 10/25 – G2) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.2 IP)- 2 G (last game: 10/18 – G4) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.1 IP)- 1 G (last game: 10/7 – G2) Regular Season Career vs. HOU: ---

In his second season as a Dodger, he posted career-highs in innings (57.0), WHIP (0.96, 6th NL), wins (5, T-11th NL), opponents’ batting avg. (.194, 12th NL) and opponents’ OBP (.251, 6th NL)

Tossed scoreless relief in 44 of his 57 appearances, going 5-0 with a 2.84 ERA (18 ER/57.0 IP) while striking out 60 batters against 15 walks Held righties to a .169/.224/.306 slashline while striking out 40 against 8 walks Has tossed scoreless relief in 21 of his last 27 games since the All-Star break, going 1-0 with a 2.73 ERA (8 ER/26.1 IP) and has held hitters to a .177 average, while striking out 24 against five walks

Recorded his first save of the season (10th career) on May 5 against San Diego, striking out two in a perfect 1.1 innings of relief…it was his first save since Sept. 9, 2014 at Seattle as a member of the Astros

74 RHP KENLEY JANSEN: 5-0, 41 SV (42 SVO), 1.32 ERA - 65 G Last Win: 10/15 vs. CHC Last Loss: 10/29 at HOU Last Save: 10/25 vs. HOU Career Postseason: 1-1, 13 SV (14 SVO), 2.25 ERA (9 ER/36.0 IP)- 29 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-1, 2 SV (3 SVO), 3.52 ERA (3 ER/7.2 IP)- 5 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 1-0, 1 SV (1 SVO), 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.1 IP)- 4 G (last game: 10/19 – G5) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: 0-0, 2 SV (2 SVO), 0.00 ERA (0 ER/3.2 IP)- 3 G (last game: 10/9 – G3)

Since saves became an official stat in 1969, he currently sits tied for fourth all-time on the career postseason saves list with 13 career postseason saves (next – Dennis Eckersley, 15)…also is tied with Rollie Fingers and Wade Davis for sixth all-time on the most career five-plus out postseason saves list with four (next – Tug McGraw & Dennis Eckersley, 5)

Has gone 1-1 with five saves in 12 Postseason games this year, allowing four runs (three earned) in 15.2 innings and striking out 19 against just two walks…has held hitters to a .145 average (8-for-55), while posting a 0.64 WHIP

Regular Season Career vs. HOU: 2-1, 0 SV (3 SVO), 4.70 ERA (4 ER/7.2 IP)-8 G Recorded 41 saves on the season, marking his third career 40-plus save season (2014, ’16, ’17) joining Eric Gagné (2002-04) as the only pitchers in Dodger history with three seasons of 40 or more saves

Led the Major League reliever’s in ERA (1.32) and finished tied for first in the NL in saves (41, T-2nd ML)…also ranked among the NL’s best relievers in strikeouts (109, 2nd), wins (5, T-10th), strikeouts per nine (14.36, 2nd) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (15.57, 1st ML)

Tossed 57 out of 65 scoreless appearances this year, while striking out 109 against just seven walks in 68.1 innings…limited hitters to a .177 (5th, NL)/.206 (1st, NL)/.270 (4th, NL) slashline, including holding right-handers to a .120 average (15-for-125) and a .236 mark against lefties (29-for-123)

Named National League Reliever of the Month for the month of June…was perfect in save opportunities throughout the month, as he converted each of his 10 chances over 12 games in 14.0 innings, while striking out 18 against a lone walk...posted a scoreless innings streak of 17.0 innings (May 23-July 5)

Selected to his second consecutive All-Star Game and pitched a scoreless inning of relief on Tuesday in Miami for the NL, while striking out three and allowing just one hit

Recorded the 200th save of his career after tossing a perfect ninth inning with a strikeout against the Reds June 11 Struck out the side in only nine pitches in the ninth inning on May 18 against the Marlins at Dodger Stadium, which was the 79th time in Major League history that an immaculate inning was recorded…it was also the fourth of the eight immaculate innings thrown during the 2017 season…became the first Dodger pitcher to throw an immaculate inning since Todd Worrell on Aug. 13, 1995

Currently 39th on the all-time saves list with 230 saves (next on the list: Ugueth Urbina, 237)

Is the Dodgers’ all-time leader in saves (230) and strikeouts by a reliever (741)…is also the all-time saves leader in Dodger Stadium history with 119 Ranks among the active relief leaders (min. 250.0 IP) in ERA (2.08, 4th), saves (230, 4th), opponents’ batting average (.171, 3rd), WHIP (0.87, 2nd) and strikeouts (741, 5th) …averaging 13.98 strikeouts per nine innings (3rd), while posting a 5.88 strikeout-to-walk ratio (2nd)

In 28 career relief appearances in the Postseason, he has recorded 12 saves and has posted a 2.38 ERA (9 ER/34.0 IP) and has struck out 51 batters against 11 walks…has held hitters to a .164 average, while posting a 0.91 WHIP

18 RHP KENTA MAEDA: 12-6, 4.28 ERA, 1 SV (1 SVO)– 28 G (25 GS) Last Win: 10/15 vs. CHC Last Loss: 8/31 at ARI Last Save: 6/9 vs. CIN Career Postseason: 2-1, 3.80 ERA (9 ER/21.1 IP) –12 G (3 GS) WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-0, 1.59 ERA (1 ER/5.2 IP)- 4 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/3.0 IP)- 3 G (last game: 10/19 – G5) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.0 IP)- 2 G (last game: 10/9 – G3)

Has gone 2-0 with a 0.84 ERA (1 ER/10.2 IP) in nine Postseason appearances (10.2 innings) this year…has punched out 10 batters against two walks...collected his first career postseason win in Game 2 of the 2017 NLDS against the Diamondbacks, striking out two batters in a scoreless inning of relief

Regular Season Career vs. HOU: --- The second-year Dodger made four relief appearances this season for Los Angeles in his first career stint in the bullpen, going 1-0 with one save and

posting a 2.25 ERA (2 ER/8.0 IP)…struck out 10 batters against just one walk, while holding hitters to a .233 average Became the first Dodger pitcher since Chan Ho Park (2008) to record a win as a starter, a win as a reliever and a save in the same season…Park

recorded one win as a starter, three wins as a reliever and two saves Recorded his first career save on June 9, becoming the second Dodger during the 2017 season to record a four-inning save, joining teammate Hyun-

Jin Ryu, which marked just the fourth time in franchise history that two four-inning saves were recorded in a season (1997, ’99, 2000) In 25 starts this season, he went 12-6 with a 4.35 ERA (61 ER/126.1 IP) and struck out 130 batters against 33 walks while holding opposing hitters to

a .238 average…in 11 home starts, he went 8-1 with a 2.87 ERA (20 ER/62.2 IP) and struck out 64 batters against 14 walks while holding opposing hitters to a .213/.259/.339 slashline

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2017 Career

IP 2.0 (8/22 vs. MIL) 4.0 (6/28/2013 at TEX) ER 3 (8/3 at ATL) 5 (8/8/2016 at STL) SO 2 (17x, last: 9/30 at COL) 5 (9/09/2012 vs. HOU) BB 1 (9x, last: 9/6 vs. ARI) 6 (6/28/2013 at TEX) IR/IRSc 17/5 76/29


IP 2.0 (4x, last: 8/9 at ARI) 2.0 (14x, last; 8/9/17 at ARI) ER 3 (2x, last: 9/4 vs. ARI) 5 (2x, last: 5/6/14 at DET) SO 3 (2x, last: 6/10 vs. CIN) 4 (4x, last: 5/1/15 at SEA) BB 2 (6/18 at CIN) 3 (9/18/13 vs. CIN) IR/IRSc 23/10 110/29


IP 2.0 (6/2 at MIL) 2.0 (11x, last: 7/10/13 at ARI) ER 3 (7/23 vs. ATL) 5 (4/19/11 vs. ATL) SO 4 (2x, last: 6/2 at MIL) 4 (9x, last: 5/15/15 vs. COL) BB 1 (7x, last: 9/5 vs. ARI) 2 (21x, last: 10/1/16 at SF) IR/IRSc 20/4 111/26


IP 4.0 (6/9 vs. CIN) 4.0 (6/9/17 vs. CIN) ER 1 (2x, last: 9/25 vs. SD) 1 (2x, last: 9/25/17 vs. SD) SO 6 (6/9 vs. CIN) 6 (6/9/17 vs. CIN) BB --- --- IR/IRSc --- ---

38 RHP BRANDON MCCARTHY: 6-4, 3.98 ERA 19 G (16 GS) Last Win: 6/20 vs. NYM Last Loss: 10/25 vs. HOU Last Save: --- Career Postseason: 0-1, 18.00 ERA (2 ER/1.0 IP)- 1 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-1, 18.00 ERA (2 ER/1.0 IP)- 1 G (last game: 10/25 – G2)

Made his first career Postseason appearance in Game 2 of the World Series against Houston

Regular Season Career vs. HOU: 3-2, 1.91 ERA (7 ER/33.0 IP) – 6 G (4 GS) The third-year Dodger made three relief appearances this season, posting a 6.00 ERA (4 ER/6.0 IP) with six strikeouts against two walks Made 16 starts for Los Angeles this season, going 6-4 with a 3.84 ERA (37 ER/86.2 IP) while striking out 66 against 25 walks…posted a 1.23 WHIP

while holding opposing hitters to a .254/.311/.347 slashline In 58 career relief appearances, he has gone 3-7 with a 5.18 ERA (53 ER/92.0 IP) and has struck out 73 batters against 37 walks…has posted a 1.39

WHIP while holding opposing hitters to a .259/.327/.42 slashline

17 RHP BRANDON MORROW: 6-0, 2.06 ERA, 2 SV (3 SVO) – 45 G Last Win: 9/30 at COL Last Loss: 9/14/14 vs. TB Last Save: 9/24 vs. SF Career Postseason: 0-0, 4.05 ERA (6 ER/13.1 IP) – 13 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-0, 9.00 ERA (5 ER/5.0 IP)- 5 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.2 IP)- 4 G (last game: 10/19 – G5) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: 0-0, 2.45 ERA (1 ER/3.2 IP) - 3 G (last game: 10/9 – G3)

Has allowed six runs on 11 hits in 13.1 innings (4.05 ERA) and has limited hitters to a .220 average in 13 Postseason appearances…has struck out 11 against just two walks, while posting a 0.98 WHIP

Made his first career postseason appearance on October 6 in Game 1 of the 2017 NLDS, throwing 1.1 scoreless innings while allowing just one hit Regular Season Career vs. HOU: 1-0, 7.30 ERA (10 ER/12.1 IP)-3 G (2 GS)

In his first season with Los Angeles, the hard-throwing right-hander led National League relievers in opponents’ slugging percentage (.213) and opponents’ OPS (.454), while ranking among the best in wins (6, T-7th), WHIP (0.92, 5th), opponents’ batting average (.194, 11th) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.56, 4th)…did not allow a home runs over 43.2 innings this season

Tossed scoreless relief in 38 of 45 appearances and struck out 50 batters against just nine walks in 43.2 innings Held opposing hitters to a .194 average, including a .125 (7-for-56) mark against left-handed hitters Finished the season with an 8.1 scoreless innings streak (nine games), going 1-0 with one save and striking out 10 batters against one walk In 20 games with Triple-A Oklahoma City, he went 0-5 with a 7.20 ERA (16 ER/20.0 IP) and recorded 22 strikeouts against five walks

68 RHP ROSS STRIPLING: 3-5, 3.75 ERA – 48 G (2 GS) Last Win: 8/19 at DET Last Loss: 9/17 at WAS Last Save: 8/21 at PIT Career Postseason: 0-0, 4.91 ERA (4 ER/7.1 IP)—10 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.0 IP)- 3 G (last game: 10/29 — G5) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.0 IP) – 2 G (last game: 10/18 – G4) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: --- Regular Season Career vs. HOU: ---

In his second season with the Dodgers, the right-hander went 3-5 with two saves and posted a 4.02 ERA (31 ER/69.1 IP) in 47 relief appearances…his 69.1 innings of relief ranked 15th most in the National League

In two spot starts, he didn’t allow a run over 5.0 innings and struck out five against two walks Held left-handed hitters to a .198 average, which ranked seventh in the NL among relievers Has made 15 starts in the big leagues, going 3-6 with a 4.24 ERA (38 ER/80.2 IP), while going 5-8-2 with a 3.56 ERA (37 ER/93.2 IP) in 55 career relief

appearances

33 LHP TONY WATSON: 7-4, 10 SV, 3.38 ERA – 71 G (w/ PIT & LAD)/ 2-1, 2.70 ERA—24 G w/ LAD Last Win: 8/22 at PIT Last Loss: 8/8 at ARI Last Save: 5/21 vs. PHI Career Postseason: 2-0, 2.25 ERA (3 ER/12.0 IP) – 16 G WORLD SERIES vs. HOU: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/3.2 IP)- 5 G (last game: 10/31 — G6) 2017 NLCS vs. CHC: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.1 IP)- 4 G (last game: 10/18 – G4) 2017 NLDS vs. ARI: 0-0, 18.00 ERA (2 ER/1.0 IP) – 2 G (last game: 10/7 – G2) Regular Season Career vs. HOU: 3-0, 0.69 ERA (1 ER/13.0 IP) – 14 G

The 32-year-old southpaw was acquired from Pittsburgh in exchange for RHP Angel German and infielder O’Neil Cruz In 24 appearances for Los Angeles, he went 2-1 with a 2.70 ERA (6 ER/19.0 IP) and held batters to a .208 average…struck out 18 batters against six

walks and posted a 1.05 WHIP…also held hitters with runners in scoring position to a .234 average (11-for-47) In his last 42 relief appearances since June 20, he has gone 3-3 with a 2.27 ERA (9 ER/35.2 IP) and has held hitters to a .250 average…has struck out

29 batters against 15 walks In 71 appearances (66.2 IP) for the Pirates & Dodgers this season, he has gone 7-4 with 10 saves and has posted a 3.38 ERA (25 ER/66.2 IP)…has

struck out 53 batters against 20 walks Has been one of the top relievers in the National League since 2013, ranking among the best (min. 250 IP) in wins (26, T-1st), strikeout-to-walk ratio

(3.67, 308 SO/84 BB, 3rd), ERA (2.43, 3rd), WHIP (1.05, 4th), opponents’ batting average (.226, 6th), opponents’ OPS (.622, 6th) and saves (30, 9th) Holds a 33-17 career record with 30 saves in 473 games in eight big league seasons with the Pirates (2011-2017) and Dodger (2017)…posting a 2.69

ERA (135 ER/452.0 IP) alongside 396 strikeouts against 127 walks

15 AUSTIN BARNES – .289, 15 2B, 2 3B, 8 HR, 38 RBI in 102 G WS vs. HOU: .211 (4-for-19), 2 R, 2B, 2 RBI, HBP, SF, 5 K in 6 G (last game: 10/13 – G6) NLCS vs. CHC: 2-for-15, 2 R, 3 BB, 3 K in 5 G NLDS vs. ARI: 4-for-8 (.500), 4 R, 2B, HR, 3 RBI, SB in 3 G 2017 Postseason: .231 (9-for-39), 7 R, 2 2B, HR, 5 RBI, HBP in 13 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .257 (6 HR)/.321 (2 HR) RISP: 20-for-61 (.328), 4 HR Last HR (G Since): 9/25 vs. SD (5 G) As PH: 0-for-8

Career Postseason: .238 (10-for-42), 8 R, 2 2B, HR, 5 RBI, HBP, 4 BB, SB in 16 G Stroked his first career postseason home run with a solo shot in sixth inning in Game 3 of the NLDS (Oct. 9) against Arizona to provide the Dodgers with an insurance run

Reached base safely in his first four plate appearances to begin this postseason, before striking out in the seventh inning in Game 2 of the NLDS (Oct. 7)…according to Stats LLC., he became the first Dodger to reach in four straight plate appearances to begin a postseason since Sandy Amoros in the 1955 World Series (five straight)

2017 Regular Season Notes: In his first full season in the big leagues, he hit .289 with 35 runs, 15 doubles, two triples, eight home runs, 38 RBI and four stolen bases along with a .408 OBP in 102

games…in 53 starts he slashed .294/.423/.535 with 13 doubles, two triples, eight homers and 33 RBI…as a starter, he drew 38 walks (one IBB) against just 28 strikeouts

Finished 10th in the Majors (min. 100 AB) with a .321 (35-for-109) average against right-handed pitchers

In 49 home games this season, he hit .301 (31-for-103) with four doubles, one triple, six home runs and 22 RBI along with a .967 OPS

Appeared in 55 games (49 starts) at catcher, while also playing 29 games (four starts) at second base and one game at third base this season…posted a .994 fielding percentage at catcher, recording just three errors in 438.1 innings

Recorded his first career multi-homer game on June 30 at SD with his first career grand slam in the first inning and a three-run shot in the sixth…collected a career-high seven RBI and according to Elias, became the first Dodger catcher to hit a grand slam and a three-run homer in the same game


IP 3.0 (9/23/17 vs. SF) 5.2 (9/11/05 vs. LAA) ER 3 (10/1/17 at COL) 6 (9/30/16 at SF) SO 2 (3x, last: 10/1/17 at COL) 8 (9/11/05 vs. LAA) BB 1 (2x, last: 10/1/17 at COL) 3 (2x, last: 9/22/06 vs. SEA) IR/IRSc - 36/14


IP 2.0 IP (3x, last: 7/20 vs. ATL) 3.1 (4/23/07 at TEX) ER 2 (3x, last: 9/2 at SD) 4 (8/28/07 at LAA) SO 3 (2x, last: 9/1 at SD) 4 (2x, last: 5/12/08 at TEX) BB 2 (9/2 at SD) 4 (6/11/07 at CLE) IR/IRSc 9/2 70/19


IP 3.0 (4x, last: 8/26 vs. MIL) 4.0 (9/18/16 at ARI) ER 4 (6/15 at CLE) 4 (6/15 at CLE) SO 5 (2x, last: 8/26 vs. MIL) 5 (2x, last: 8/26 vs. MIL ) BB 2 (2x, last: 7/23 vs. ATL) 3 (9/18/16 at ARI) IR/IRSc 16/5 19/6


IP 2.0 (2x, last: 5/14 at ARI) 3.0 (3x, last: 8/15/2013 at STL) ER 3 (8/8 at ARI) 4 (5x, last: 9/6/2016 at STL) SO 2 (11x, last: 9/30 at COL) 4 (2x, last: 6/30/2013 vs. MIL) BB 2 (2x, last: 8/8 at ARI) 3 (6/4/2013 at ATL) IR/IRSc 28/12 195/50


H 3 (9/27 vs. SD) 3 (9/27/17 vs. SD) HR 2 (6/30 at SD) 2 (6/30/17 at SD) RBI 7 (6/30 at SD) 7 (6/30/17 at SD) BB 3 (2x, last: 7/28 vs. SF) 3 (2x, last: 7/28/17 vs. SF ) SB 2 (6/22 vs. NYM) 2 (6/22/17 vs. NYM ) Hit Streak 7 (8/15-27) 7 (8/15/17-8/27/17)

Belted his first Major League home run on April 15, a solo shot off Patrick Corbin that hit the left field foul pole in the second inning

35 CODY BELLINGER (L) – .267, 26 2B, 4 3B, 39 HR, 97 RBI in 132 G WS vs. HOU: .167 (4-for-24), 4 R, 2 2B, 3B, HR, 5 RBI, BB, 14 K in 6 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) NLCS vs. CHC: .318 (7-for-22), 3R, 2 2B, HR, 2 RBI, BB, 6 K, SB in 5 G NLDS vs. ARI: 3-for-14 (.214), 3 R, HR, 2 RBI in 3 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .271 (12 HR)/.265 (27 HR) RISP: .276 (34-for-123), 13 HR Last HR (G Since): 9/22 vs. SF (8 G) As PH: 2-for-3 (.667)

Career Postseason: .233 (14-for-60), 10 R, 4 2B, 3B, 3 HR, 9 RBI, 3 BB, 26 K in 14 G Collected his second consecutive two-hit game in Game 5 of the World Series on Sunday and drove in four runs after stroking a three-run shot in the top of the fifth

inning to give the Dodgers a 7-4 lead and recording an RBI triple in the seventh inning to put Los Angeles up 8-7…at 22 years, 108 days old, he became the youngest Dodger to homer in a World Series game, eclipsing Pete Reiser (22 years, 202 days) in Game 4 of the 1941 Fall Classic…also became the youngest player overall to homer in a Fall Classic game since Florida’s Miguel Cabrera (20 years, 187 days) in Game 4 of the 2003 World Series…became 16th player in World Series history to log a triple and homer in a single Fall Classic and also became the first rookie and the youngest overall to do so, surpassing Pedro Guerrero of the Dodgers (25 years, 121 days) in Game 6 of the 1981 World Series…his four RBI are tied for the third most in a World Series game in Dodger franchise history, trailing just Pedro Guerrero (Game 6, 1981) and Davey Lopes (Game 1, 1978) with five runs driven in

Ripped two doubles in Game 4 on Saturday night, collecting his first two World Series hits and at 22 years, 107 days old, is the youngest player in World Series history to collect multiple doubles in a single game…is the ninth Dodger to record two doubles in a World Series game, and the first since Orel Hershiser in Game 2 of the 1988 Fall Classic...his ninth-inning double was the fifth go-ahead hit in the ninth inning-or later by a Dodger in World Series history, joining Kirk Gibson (1988 Game 1), Jackie Robinson (1956 Game 6), Duke Snider (1952 Game 5) and Cookie Lavagetto (1947 Game 4)

Is the all-time Dodger rookie Postseason record holder in hits (14), extra-base hits (8), home runs (3), RBI (9), runs (10) and total bases (29)...his five go-ahead RBI are the most in Dodger franchise history and his three game-winning RBI is tied for the most in franchise history

Blasted his first career postseason home run in Game 3 of the NLDS (Oct. 9) against the Diamondbacks with a solo shot in the fifth inning to put the Dodgers up 2-0…became the youngest Dodger to hit a home run in postseason history at 22 years, 88 days old, surpassing teammate Corey Seager (22 years, 163 days old), who was a previous record holder…according to Elias Sports Bureau, Bellinger is the fifth-youngest player to homer in a postseason series-clinching win in big league history, trailing only Andruw Jones (1996 NLCS – 19 years, 177 days old), Miguel Cabrera (2003 NLCS – 20 years, 180 days old), Mickey Mantle (1952 WS – 20 years, 353 days old) and Wayne Garrett (1969 NLCS – 21 years, 307 days old)

2017 Regular Season Notes: After having his contract selected from Triple-A OKC on April 25, he posted a

.267/.352/.581 slashline with 87 runs, 26 doubles, four triples, 39 home runs, 97 RBI and 10 stolen bases in 132 games in his first big league season

He finished second in the National League in home runs and home runs per at-bat (12.31), while ranking among the senior circuit in slugging percentage (5th), extra-base hits (69, 8th), OPS (.933, 10th) and RBI (T-13th)

Hit .297 (43-for-145) with 18 homers and 39 RBI from the seventh inning and later…hit .299 (20-for-67) with six homers and 15 RBI in close and late situations

Blasted his 39th longball of the season Sept. 22 against the Giants, surpassing Wally Berger (1930) and Frank Robinson (1956) for the most home runs in a single season by a National League rookie (3rd all-time)…his 12 home runs off of a left-handed pitcher was the most in the Majors by a left-handed hitter and the most by left-handed Los Angeles Dodger hitter since 1974…recorded six multi-homer games, which were the most ever by a rookie in Dodger history and the third most all-time, trailing just Mark McGwire (1987) and Aaron Judge (2017), who each collected seven multi-homer contests

On July 15 at Miami, completed the third cycle in Los Angeles Dodger history (Wes Parker-1970, Orlando Hudson-2009) with a triple in the seventh inning…became just the ninth Dodger in franchise history to accomplish the feat, the first rookie to do so and his cycle was the fifth in the Major Leagues this season (Wil Myers, Trea Turner, Carlos Gomez and Nolan Arrenado)…according to Elias, became the first rookie to hit as many as 20 homers and also have a cyle in one season…also had a career high four hits (4-for-5) in that game

Selected to his first All-Star game becoming the first position player in Dodger history to make the team in his first season in the Majors…also is the youngest position player to be honored as an All-Star in franchise history at 21 years, 354 days old and the third-youngest Dodger All-Star overall (at the time of their selection), behind only Fernando Valenzuela (20 years, 281 days in 1981) and Ralph Branca (21 years, 183 days in 1947)…participated in the HR Derby, becoming the eighth Dodger and third LA rookie to partake in the event

Homered on June 20, his 10th in 10 games, becoming just the second Dodger ever to accomplish that feat (Shawn Green, 2002)…became first MLB player to hit 10 in 10 games since Troy Tulowitzki in 2010…recorded the most homers as a Dodger in a season at 21 or younger, besting Adrián Beltré, who slugged 20 homers at 21 in 2000

Was named NL Rookie of the Month for May for his first career monthly award after hitting .245 (26-for-106) with five doubles, one triple, nine home runs and 27 RBI in 28 games…he established a new Dodgers rookie record for RBI in the month of May (27), and tied Dick Cox for the third-most RBI by a rookie in any calendar month, following James Loney (32, September 2007) and Del Bissonette (29, June 1928)…was unanimously voted NL Rookie of the Month for the second consecutive month in June after hitting .286 (30-for-105) with an MLB-best 13 homers in 28 games, while also collecting 22 runs, nine doubles, 27 RBI and four stolen basess…his 13 homers in June are tied for third most all-time by a rookie in a single month with Jimmie Hall, who hit 13 in Aug. 1963 with Minnesota…was also named NL Player of the Week for the week ending in May 7 and June 25

According to Elias Sports Bureau, he became the first player in Major League history with back-to-back multi-homer games at 21 years old or younger on June 11-13 and became the only player to have four multi-homer games in his first 45 career regular-season games in the big leagues

Belted his first two career home runs on April 29, slugging a solo shot off of Zach Eflin in the seventh inning for his first Major League home run…became the first Dodger since Yasiel Puig (2 HR, June 4, 2013 vs. SD) to hit multiple home runs in the first game in which he ever hit a homer

37 CHARLIE CULBERSON – 2-for-13 (.154), 2B, RBI in 15 G WS vs. HOU: 3-for-5, 2 R, HR, RBI, K in 5 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) NLCS vs. CHC: 5-for-11, 2 R, 2 2B, 3B, RBI, 2 K in 5 G 2017 Postseason: .500 (8-for-16), 4 R, 2 2B, 3B, HR, 2 RBI in 10 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .143/.167 RISP: 0-for-0, 2 BB Last HR (G Since): 9/25/16 vs. COL (18 G) As PH: 0-for-2

Career Postseason: .348 (8-for-23), 4 R, 2 2B, 3B, HR, 2 RBI in 14 G Blasted a solo home run in the 11th inning of Game 2…was his frist-career Postseason homer and he is now hitting .500 (8-for-16) in the 2017 playoffs

In three starts during the NLCS against the Cubs, he went 5-for-10 (.500) with two runs, two doubles, one triple, and an RBI

Drove in his first career postseason run with a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning and collected his first career postseason extra-base hit with a double in the seventh in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Cubs…followed that up by going 1-for-3 with a double and a run scored in Game 2

2017 Regular Season Notes: Had his contract selected on Sept. 4 from Triple-A Oklahoma City and went 2-for-13 (.154) with a double and an RBI in 15 games with the Dodgers

Appeared in 11 games (one start) at shortstop for Los Angeles, while also playing two games (one start) at second base and one game at third base

With Triple-A OKC this season, he batted .250 (96-for-384) with 13 doubles, four triples, four homers, 32 RBI and 26 walks in 108 games…made appearances at shortstop this year (97 games), but also played third base (seven games) and center field (twos starts) for the OKC Dodgers

16 ANDRE ETHIER (L) – 8-for-34 (.235), 1 2B, 2 HR, 3 RBI in 22 G WS vs. HOU: 1-for-4, BB in 4 G (last game: 10/31 – G6, PH) NLCS vs. CHC: 2-for-8, R, HR, RBI, 3 K in 2 G NLDS vs. ARI: 0-for-0, BB in 1 G

2017 Postseason: 3-for-12 (.250), R, HR, RBI, 2 BB, 3 K in 7 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .000/.258 (2 HR) RISP: 1-for-5 (.200) Last HR (G Since): 9/21 at PHI (6 G) As PH: 2-for-11 (.182), 2 HR, BB

Career Postseason: .240 (30-for-125), 6 2B, 3B, 5 HR, 10 RBI in 50 G After entering the game as a pinch-hitter in Game 6 of the World Series last night, Ethier appeared in his 50th career Postseason game, which surpassed Bill Russell

for the most in Dodger history…also ranks among Dodger all-time Postseason leaders in runs (18, 8th – next: Cey, 19), doubles (6, T-5th – next: Robinson and Cey, 7) and walks (18, T-5th with Pee Wee Reese– next: Jackie Robinson, 21)

Cracked his fifth-career Postseason homer in Game 3 of the NLCS against the Cubs, tying the game at 1-1 in the second inning

2017 Regular Season Notes:


H 4 (7/15 at MIA) 4 (7/15/17 at MIA) HR 2 (6x, last: 6/25 vs. COL) 2 (6x, last: 6/25/17 vs. COL) RBI 5 (5/6 at SD) 5 (5/6/17 at SD) BB 3 (2x, last: 9/12 at SF) 3 (2x, last: 9/12/17 at SF ) SB 2 (6/3 at MIL) 2 (6/3/17 at MIL) Hit Streak 9 (6/15-23) 9 (6/15/17-6/23/17)

Cody Bellinger’s Los Angeles Rookie Ranks (Since 1958)

Category # Rank Leader(s)

Hits 128 12th Seager (193, 2016) Runs 87 4th Seager (105, 2016) Doubles 26 T-4th Seager (40, 2016) HR 39 1st Bellinger RBI 97 2nd Piazza (112, 1993) AVG .267 10th Piazza (.318, 1993) OBP .352 4th Piazza (.370, 1993) SLG .581 1st Bellinger OPS .933 1st Bellinger


H 1 (2x, last: 9/23 vs. SF) 3 (2x, last: 9/25/16 vs. COL) HR --- 1 (6x, last: 9/25/16 vs. COL) RBI 1 (10/1 at COL) 3 (2x, last: 4/15/16 vs. SF) BB 2 (10/1 at COL) 2 (4x, last: 10/1/17 at COL) SB --- 2 (9/21/13 vs. ARI) Hit Streak 1 (2x, last: 9/23) 10 (9/11-22/13)


H 2 (2x, last: 9/15 at WSH) 5 (3x, last: 5/12/15 vs. MIA) HR 1 (2x, last: 9/21 at PHI) 3 (6/26/09 vs. SEA) RBI 1 (3x, last: 9/21 at PHI ) 6 (6/26/09 vs. SEA) BB 1 (4x, last: 9/29 vs. COL) 4 (2x, last: 9/17/10 vs. COL) SB --- 2 (8/29/08 at ARI) Hit Streak 2 (2x, last: 9/19-21) 30 (4/2-5/6/11)

Spent majority of the season on the disabled list with a lumbar disc herniation, suffered during Spring Training, and was reinstated from the 60-day DL on Sept. 1…went 8-for-34 (.235) with three runs, one double, two home runs and three RBI in 22 games with Los Angeles

Made eight starts in left field for the Dodgers this season, while making appearing in 14 games as a pinch-hitter

Both his home runs this season have been pinch-hit homers (Sept. 9 vs. COL & Sept. 21 at PHI)…has recorded six career pinch-hit home runs

The longest tenured Dodger player is in his 12th season with the club and finished the season ranked among the all-time Los Angeles leaders in hits (1367, 7th-next: Cey, 1,378), doubles (303-next: Davis, 321), homers (162, T-8th: Green), RBI (687, 4th-next: Cey, 842) and games (1455, 8th-next: Cey: 1481)

Began his rehab on Aug. 12 and appeared in 10 games with Triple-A OKC, Double-A Tulsa and Single-A Rancho, hitting .219 (7-for-32) with two doubles and six RBI

11 LOGAN FORSYTHE – .224, 19 2B, 6 HR, 36 RBI in 119 G WS vs. HOU: 4-for-15, 3 R, 3 RBI, 3 BB, 4 K, SB in 6 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) NLCS vs. CHC: 2-for-10, 2 R, 2B, 2 RBI, 4 BB, 2 K in 34 G NLDS vs. ARI: 4-for-9, 4 R, RBI, BB, SB in 3 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .290 (3 HR)/.190 (3 HR) RISP: .244 (20-for-82), HR Last HR (G Since): 9/25 vs. SD (5 G) As PH: 1-for-11 (.091), 2 BB

Career Postseason: .294 (10-for-34), 9 R, 2 2B, 6 RBI, 8 BB, 2 SB in 13 G Has hit safely in his last three of his last four World Series games, going 4-for-13 (.308) with two runs, one double and three RBI along with a .357 OBP Collected his second multi-hit game of the Postseason, going 2-for-6 with a run scored, a double and two RBI in Game 5 of the World Series on Sunday…became just

the eighth second baseman on a National League team to record two hits, including a double, with two RBI and a run scored in a World Series contest, joining Brooklyn's Jim Gilliam (1953 Game 4), Charlie Neal of the Dodgers (1959 Game 6), Tom Herr of the Cardinals (1982 Game 6), San Francisco's Jeff Kent (2002 Game 5), teammate Chase Utley while with Philadelphia (2009 Game 4), and San Francisco's Freddy Sanchez (2010 Game 1) and Joe Panik (2014 Game 4)

Prior to the start of the postseason, he played in 737 career games without a taste of the Postseason, which ranked 11th among active players He has reached base safely in 11 of 13 career postseason games, going 10-for-34 (.294) with nine runs, two doubles, six RBI and two stolen bases…has drawn eight

walks against seven strikeouts (.429 OBP)…his .429 OBP is the highest among big leaguers (min. 35 PA) this Postseason

2017 Regular Season Notes: In his first season with the Dodgers, he hit .224 with 56 runs, 19 doubles, six home runs and 36 RBI along with a .351 OBP in 119 games…against left-handed pitchers,

he batted .290 with 11 doubles three homers and 16 RBI along with a .870 OPS

Played majority of season at second base (80 G), but also appeared at third base (42 G), shortstop (2 G), left field (3 G), and first base (1 GS)

Collected a career-high four hits in two consecutive games (June 30-July 1), becoming just the fifth big league player this season to record a hit in eight or more straight at-bats, joining Seattle’s Danny Valencia (9 straight), Kansas City’s Eric Hosmer (9 straigh), Houston’s Jose Altuve (8 straight) and Colorado’s Gerardo Parra (8 straight) …also joined Colorado’s DJ LeMahieu, San Francisco’s Joe Panik and Houston’s Jose Altuve and Carlos Correa as the only big league players with consecutive four-hit games this season (source: Stats LLC.)

Drove in a career-high tying four runs on Sept. 25 against the Padres (also: Aug. 31, 2016 at BOS) after going 3-for-3 with two runs, a double and a home run…also tied a career high for the fourth time (third time this season) with three walks on Aug. 22 at Pittsburgh

Drove in the GW run with an RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning July 23 vs. ATL, recording his second walk-off this year (also: May 23 vs. STL) and third of career

9 YASMANI GRANDAL (S) – .247, 27 2B, 22 HR, 58 RBI in 129 G WS vs. HOU: 0-for-3, K in 2 G (last game: 10/27 – G3) NLCS vs. CHC: 0-for-1, 3 BB in 1 G NLDS vs. ARI: 0-for-4, 2 K in 1 G 2017 Postseason: 0-for-8, 3 BB in 4 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .233 (2 HR)/.250 (20 HR) RISP: 20-for-116 (.172), 5 HR Last HR (G Since): 9/26 vs. SD (4 G) As PH: 3-for-14 (.214)

Career Postseason: .087 (4-for-46), 1 HR, 5 RBI, 11 BB in 18 G Reached base a career Postseason high three times in Game 4 of the NLCS, drawing three walks

2017 Regular Season Notes: Set career-best marks in games (129), runs (50), hits (108) and doubles (27)…also hit .247 with 22 home runs and 58 RBI

Has hit 20+ home runs in two consecutive seasons (2016-17) and 15+ homers in four straight years (2014-17)…recorded 20 of his 22 homers from the left side of the plate this season

Finished the season ranking among Major League catchers in runs (49, 6th), hits (105, 6th), doubles (26, 3rd), home runs (22, 4th), RBI (55, T-9th), walks (39, 7th), SLG (.465, 5th) and OPS (.774, 7th)…his nine three-plus hit games this season ranked third on the team, behind Chris Taylor (13) and Corey Seager (12)

Led the Majors with a 3.22 catcher ERA, while also tied for fourth among big league catchers in pickoffs (4) and ranking 10th with a .995 field percentage (6 ER/999.1 IP)….threw out 15 basestealers this season (15-for-59, 25.4%), which tied for seventh most in the National League

In 66 home games, he hit .289 with 15 doubles, 13 home runs and 35 RBI, while hitting .202 with 12 doubles, nine home runs and 23 RBI in 63 games on the road

During his career-high tying nine-game hitting streak from May 3-15, he hit .457 (16-for-35) with four runs, five doubles, one homer and 10 RBI along with a 1.172 OPS

Hit two homers on Opening Day, one from each side of the plate…was third-career tim homering from both sides of the plate in a game (last: Sept. 2, 2016 vs. COL)

14 KIKÉ HERNÁNDEZ – .215, 24 2B, 2 3B, 11 HR, 37 RBI in 140 G WS vs. HOU: 3-for-12, 2 R, RBI, 2 BB, 3 K in 5 G (last game: 10/29 – G5) NLCS vs. CHC: 4-for-9, 3 HR, 7 RBI, 2 BB, K, CS in 3 G NLDS vs. ARI: 1-for-3, R, 2B, BB in 3 G 2017 Postseason: 8-for-25 (.320), 6 R, 2B, 3 HR, 8 RBI, 5 BB in 12 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .270 (10 HR)/.159 (1 HR) RISP: 18-for-73 (.247), 3 HR Last HR (G Since): 8/16 vs. CWS (35 G) As PH: 10-for-46 (.217), HR, 6 BB

Career Postseason: .261 (12-for-46), 9 R, 2B, 3 HR, 8 RBI, 10 BB, SB in 22 G Has reached base safely in his last eight Postseason games, slashing .368 (7-for-19)/.478/.842 with five runs, three homers and eight RBI

His eight RBI is tied for second on the club this Postseason

Stroked his first three career Postseason home runs in Game 5 of the NLCS on Thursday with a solo shot in the second inning, a grand slam homer in the third and a two-run shot in the ninth…became the first Dodger to hit three home runs in a single Postseason game and just the 11th Dodger to record a multi-homer game in a Postseason contest (last: Adrián González, 2 HR – 2013 NLCS Game 5)…also became just the fourth Dodger in franchise history to hit a grand slam in a Postseason game, joining James Loney (2008 NLDS, G1), Ron Cey (1977 NLCS, Game 1) and Dusty Baker (1977 NLCS, Game 2)…according to Elias, he is also just the fifth player in big league history to hit three homers in a series-clinching Postseason win, joining Babe Ruth (1928 World Series), Reggie Jackson (1977 World Series), Adam Kennedy (2002 ALCS), and Adrian Beltre (2011 ALDS)

Drove in seven runs in Game 5 of the NLCS, which is a new single-game record for a League Championship Series contest…also tied Troy O’Leary (1999 ALDS) for the most in a series-clincher (source: Elias Sports Bureau)

2017 Regular Season Notes: In his third season with the Dodgers, he set career-best marks in games (140), runs (46), hits (64), doubles (24), home runs (11), RBI (37), walks (41) and stolen bases

(3)…37 of his 64 hits this season were extra-base hits (24 2B, 2 3B, 11 HR)

Posted a .270 (41-for-152)/.367/.579 slashline with 13 doubles, two triples, 10 home runs and 27 RBI against left-handed pitchers…finished the season with the 11th best SLG in the National League against left-handers, while his .946 OPS ranked 15th best in the senior circuit

Appeared defensively in center field (34 G, 16 GS - .977 FPCT), left field (28 G, 12 GS – 1.000 FPCT), third base (14 G, 8 GS - .955 FPCT), shortstop (24 G, 16 GS - .959 FPCT), right field (18 G, 15 GS – 1.000 FPCT), second base (9 G, 2 GS - .941 FPCT) and first base (3G, 2 GS – 1.000 FPCT)…has played in every position except for pitcher and catcher in the Majors, combining to post a .978 fielding percentage, committing 13 errors in 1876.2 career innings in the big leagues…according to STATS, LLC, he is the first Dodger in franchise history to make at least two starts at every position but pitcher and catcher this season…the only other player to do that this season is Andrew Romine of the Tigers

Stroked two solo home runs on July 16 at CWS, collected his second career multi-homer game (also: April 15, 2016 vs. SF)

31 JOC PEDERSON (L) – .212, 20 2B, 11 HR, 35 RBI in 102 G WS vs. HOU: 5-for-14, 5 R, 2 2B, 3 HR, 5 RBI, 2 BB, 6 K – 5 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) NLCS vs. CHC: 1-for-5, R, 2B, sacrifice in 5 G 2017 Postseason: .316 (6-for-19), 6 R, 3 2B, 3 HR, 5 RBI, 2 BB in 10 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .204 (1 HR)/.214 (10 HR) RISP: 13-for-65 (.200), 3 HR, 14 BB Last HR (G Since): 7/26 vs. MIN (31 G) As PH: 1-for-13 (.077), 3 BB


H 4 (2x, last: 7/1 at SD) 4 (3x, last: 7/1/17 at SD) HR 1 (6x, last: 9/25 vs SD) 1 (61x, last: 9/25/17 vs. SD) RBI 4 (9/25 vs. SD) 4 (2x, last: 9/25/17 vs. SD) BB 3 (3x, last: 8/22 at PIT) 3 (4x, last: 8/22/17 at PIT) SB 1 (3x, last: 8/25 vs. MIL) 2 (5x, last: 6/22/15 vs. TOR) Hit Streak 5 (6/17-22) 9 (6/25-7/3/16)


H 3 (9x, last: 8/29 at ARI) 5 (7/8/16 vs. SD) HR 2 (2x, last: 6/21 vs. NYM) 3 (7/8/16 vs. SD) RBI 3 (4x, last: 9/26 vs. SD) 8 (5/7/15 at MIL) BB 3 (9/11 at SF) 3 (7x, last: 9/11/17 at SF) SB --- 1 (4x, last: 7/29/16 vs. ARI ) Hit Streak 9 (5/3-15) 9 (2x, last: 5/3/17-5/15/17)


H 2 (9x, last: 8/24 at PIT) 3 (7x, last: 4/15/16 vs. SF) HR 2 (7/19 at CWS) 2 (2x, last: 7/19/17 at CWS) RBI 3 (2x, last: 8/10 at ARI) 4 (2x, last: 4/15/16 vs. SF) BB 2 (4x, last: 9/25 vs. SD) 3 (6/27/16 at PIT) SB 1 (3x, last: 6/3 at MIL) 1 (5x, last: 6/3/17 at MIL) Hit Streak 5 (6/22-26) 6 (2x, last: 8/13/15-8/19/15)


H 3 (2x, last: 6/25 vs. COL) 3 (11x, last: 6/25/17 vs. COL) HR 1 (11x, last: 7/26 vs. MIN) 2 (4x, last: 9/10/16 at MIA) RBI 5 (4/3 vs. SD) 5 (4/3/17 vs. SD) BB 3 (6/21 vs. NYM) 3 (9x, last: 6/21/17 vs. NYM) SB 1 (4x, last: 9/24 vs. SF) 1 (14x, last: 9/24/17 vs. SF) Hit Streak 7 (6/14-20) 7 (2x, last: 6/14/17-6/20/17)

Career Postseason: .254 (15-for-59), 11 R, 5 2B, 4 HR, 9 RBI, 9 BB, 2 SB in 26 G Stroked his third home run of the World Series with a solo shot in the seventh inning in Game 6 last night, to give the Dodgers an insurance run…became just the

fourth player (fifth time overall) in Dodger history to collect at least three homers in a single World Series, joining Duke Snider (4 HR, 1952 and 1955), Reggie Smith (3 HR, 1977) and Dave Lopes (3 HR, 1978)

Has recorded a hit and a run scored in each of his five games played this World Series, becoming just the second player in Major League history to collect a hit and run scored in each of his first five career World Series games, joining Baltimore’s Lee May in 1970…during that stretch, Pederson has gone 5-for-14 with five runs, two doubles, three homers and five RBI along with a .438 OBP and a 1.143 SLG

Ripped his third-career Postseason homer in Game 4 of the World Series with a three-run blast in the ninth inning to seal the game…at 25 years, 190 days old, became the third-youngest Dodger to record a home run and three RBI in a Fall Classic game…the only Dodgers to accomplish the feat at a younger age were Pedro Guerrero (25.121), who had a home run and five RBI in Game 6 of 1981, and Gil Hodges (25.188), who had a home run and three RBI in Game 5 of 1949 WS

2017 Regular Season Notes: In his fourth big league season, he hit .212 with 20 doubles, 11 home runs, 35 RBI and four stolen bases along with a .331 OBP in 102 games

Stroked 10 of his 11 homers off of right-handed pitchers

Optioned to Triple-A OKC on August 19 and went 8-for-56 (.143) with six runs, a home run and five RBI in 14 games before being recalled on Sept. 5

Finished the season on a high note, going 2-for-3 with two doubles and two RBI in the last game of the season on Oct. 1 at Colorado…it was his sixth career time recording two or more doubles and first since June 25 vs. COL

Placed on the seven-day concussion DL on June 13…appeared in three rehab games with Triple-A Oklahoma City, going 3-for-9 with two home runs and four RBI

Drove in a career-high five runs and slugged the Dodgers first homer of the 2017 season with a grand slam in the third inning on Opening Day…it was the first Dodgers OD grand slam since Eric Karros, who accomplished the feat on April 3, 2000 at Montreal and his five RBI were the most by a Dodger in a season-opener since Raul Mondesi, who recorded six RBI on April 5, 1999 against Arizona

66 YASIEL PUIG – .263, 24 2B, 2 3B, 28 HR, 74 RBI in 152 G WS vs. HOU: .167 (4-for-24), 2 R, 2 HR, 4 RBI, 5 K in 5 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) NLCS vs. CHC: .389 (7-for-18), 6 R, 2B, HR, 2 RBI, 4 BB, 2 K in 5 G NLDS vs. ARI: 5-for-11, 2B, 3B, 4 RBI, 2 BB in 3 G 2017 Postseason: .302 (16-for-53), 8 R, 2 2B, 3B, 3 HR, 10 RBI, 6 BB in 14 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .183 (2 HR)/.288 (26 HR) RISP: 30-for-119 (.252), 6 HR Last HR (G Since): 9/30 at COL (1 G) As PH: 0-for-12 (.000)

Career Postseason: .279 (36-for-129), 19 R, 3 2B, 3 3B, 3 HR, 15 RBI, 11 BB in 41 G Hitting .302 (16-for-53) and is tied for fifth with 10 RBI this Postseason…has recorded at least two hits in five of the Dodgers’ 14 Postseason games and has hit

safely in 10 of 14

Stroked his third home run of the Postseason and his second of the World Series with a two-run shot in the ninth inning in Game 5 on Saturday

Walked a Postseason career high three times in the NLCS Game 2 victory…scored the winning run in the ninth inning

Drove in two runs in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Cubs with an RBI double in the fifth inning and a solo home run in the seventh, his first career postseason homer (span of 89 at-bats, 30 G)…he has recorded a multi-RBI game in each of his first three postseason home games this year, becoming just the fifth player in big league history to drive in two or more runs in each of the first three homegames of a postseason (others: Ruben Sierra – TEX, 1992; John Valentin – BOS, 1999; Jim Thome – CLE, 1999; Reggie Sangers – STL, 2005)

Matched his postseason high with three hits in NLDS G2 on Oct. 7 vs. ARI (also Game 2 2013 NLDS vs. ATL)

Recorded a double and a triple in the first game of the 2017 NLDS (Oct. 6) and drove in a postseason career-high tying two runs (also: Oct. 6, 2013 vs. ATL – NLDS G3) in both contests in this series…became just the fifth Dodger to record a double and a triple in a postseason game, joining Hanley Ramirez (Oct. 6, 2013 vs. ATL – NLDS G3), Andre Ethier (Oct. 10, 2009 at STL – NLDS G3), Mike Marshall (Oct. 10, 1988 at NYM – NLCS G5) and Mariano Duncan (Oct. 16, 1985 vs. STL – NLCS G6)

2017 Regular Season Notes: Set career-marks in home runs (28), RBI (74) and stolen bases (15, T-19th NL), while posting a .263/.346/.487 slashline with 72 runs, 24 doubles and two triples in 152

games in his fifth MLB season…tied for the team lead with 42 multi-hit games, while ranking second in homers and stolen bases and third in RBI

In 145 games (135 starts) at right field, he posted a .996 fielding percentage (1 E/1201.2 IP), which ranked fourth best among National League outfielders and second among Major League right fielders…also recorded four outfield assists…since the 2013 season, he ranks eight among NL outfielders with 39 assists

Against right-handed pitchers, he posted a .288/.355/.554 slashline with 19 doubles, two triples, 26 home runs and 64 RBI

In 68 games following the All-Star break, he hit .278 with 32 runs, 14 doubles, two triples, 12 home runs, 31 RBI and six stolen bases along with a .374 OBP and a .533 SLG…in 40 games on the road during that span, he hit .293 with nine homers and 18 RBI along with a .959 OPS

Hit a walk off two-run double on Aug. 16 vs. CHW to give the club its 10th walk-off of the season and the third of his career (last: June 22, 2016 vs. WSH)

Collected his fourth career multi-homer game of his career on July 14 at MIA, stroking a solo home run in the fifth inning and a three-run shot in the ninth inning and drove in a season-high tying four runs for the fourth time this year…it was the first time in his career he had hit two go-ahead homers in a game and according to Elias, he joined the Nationals’ Bryce Harper as the only players to hit two go-ahead homers in a game, including one in the ninth inning with his team trailing and down to its last out this season…no other Dodgers player has done that in a game since the team moved out west in 1958

5 COREY SEAGER (L) – .295, 33 2B, 22 HR, 77 RBI in 145 G WS vs. HOU: .217 (5-for-23), 4 R, 2B, HR, 4 RBI, 2 BB, 8 K in 6 G (last game: 10/31 – G6) NLDS vs. ARI: 3-for-11, 3 R, 3B, 2 RBI, 4 BB, SB in 3 G 2017 Postseason: .235 (8-for-34), 7 R, 2B, 3B, HR, 5 RBI, 6 BB in 9 G Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .325 (8 HR)/.281 (14 HR) RISP: 39-for-108 (.361), 6 HR Last HR (G Since): 9/27 vs. SD (3 G) As PH: 2-for-9 (.222)

Career Postseason: .213 (20-for-94), 12 R, 3 2B, 3B, 3 HR, 10 RBI in 25 G Drove in the eventual game-winning and go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning of Game 6 last night to put the Dodgers up 2-1…is hitting .235

(8-for-34) this Postseason and has reached base safely in eight of nine Postseason games (.341 OBP) Cracked his first home run of the 2017 Postseason with a two-run blast off Justin Verlander in Game 2 of the World Series Became the first Dodger shortstop with multiple hits in a Fall Classic game since Bill Russell in Game 6 of the 1981 World Series (two hits)…also, at 23 years,

180 days old, became the fifth-youngest Dodger player ever to have multiple hits in a World Series game…others on the list include Pete Reiser (22, 202) in Game 4 of 1941, Duke Snider (23, 020) in Game 5 of 1949, Pee Wee Reese (23, 070) in Game 1 of 1941 and Willie Davis (23, 171) in Game 2 of 1963

Missed the 2017 NLCS due to a low back sprain suffered when he slid into second base during Game 3 of the NLDS vs. Arizona Became the first rookie in big league history to drive in the first run of four games within a single postseason last year Drove in a first-inning run in three consecutive games (Game 1-3 of 2016 NLDS), which tied a Major League postseason record, previously done by Dan Ford

(1979), Eric Davis (1990) and Daniel Murphy (2015) Slugged a home run in two consecutive games(Game 1 and 2 of 2016 NLDS), both in the first inning, becoming just the third rookie to homer in each of his

first two postseason games in one year, joining the Yankees’ Shane Spencer (1998), the Astros’ Carlos Beltran (2004) and the Dbacks’ Paul Goldschmidt (2011)…also became just the fourth player to homer in the first inning in each of the first two games of playoff series, joining Dan Ford (1979, LCS vs. BAL), Carlos Beltran (2004, LCS vs. HOU) and Daniel Murphy (2015, LCS vs. CHC)

Blasted his first career postseason home run with a solo shot in the first inning in 2016 NLDS G1, becoming the youngest Dodger in franchise history to hit a postseason home run (22 years, 163 days old) – the record was broken in 2017 NLDS G3 by Cody Bellinger (see Bellinger note)

2017 Regular Season Notes: In 145 games, he posted a .295/.375/.479 with 85 runs, 33 doubles, 22 home runs, 77 RBI (career-high), and 67 walks (career-high)…his 42 multi-hit games were tied

for 19th in the National League and tied for the club lead, while his 33 doubles tied 19th most in the NL and second most on the team

Led National League shortstops in runs (4th ML),

matchup vs. astros all-time vs. hou: all-time postseason:...

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