matchup vs. brewers all-time vs. mil: all -time postseason...

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UPCOMING SCHEDULE Date/Time/Opponent (PT Time) Probable Pitchers TV/Radio Game 5 NLCS Wed. Oct. 17, 2:05 p.m. vs. MIL LHP Wade Miley (0-0, 0.00) vs. LHP Clayton Kershaw (1-1, 3.27) TV: FS1 | Radio: ESPN, AM 570, KTNQ1020, AM 1540 Milwaukee Brewers (96-67, 5-1) vs. LOS ANGELES DODGERS (92-71, 4-3) LHP Gio González (0-0, 4.50) vs. LHP Rich Hill (0-0, 4.15) Tuesday, October 16, 2018 | 6:09 p.m. PT | Dodger Stadium | Los Angeles, CA National League Championship Series- Game 4 TV: FS1 | Radio: AM 570 (Eng.); 1020 AM (Span.), ESPN Radio, AM 1540 (Kor.) GET BACK ON TRACK: After dropping Game 3 of the National League Championship Series against the NL Central-champion Milwaukee Brewers yesterday and now trailing 2-1 in the best-of- seven series, the Dodgers look to even it back up in Game 4 tonight. The defending National League champions are making their 10 th appearance in the NLCS since divisional play began in 1969 and their third-consecutive trip to the NL championship round, a feat never before accomplished in team history. The Dodgers have won 11 of their last 15 Postseason games against NL opponents and have won six of their last seven NL playoff games at Chavez Ravine. The Dodgers are 4-11 all-time in seven-game Postseason series when trailing 2-1, with the last victory coming in the 1988 NLCS, which the club won in seven games. In addition to this being the Dodgers’ third straight trip to the NLCS, the club has appeared in four of the last six and six of the last 11 League Championship Series. Los Angeles is 7-7 in its last 14 NLCS games dating to 2016. This series marks the first time that the Dodgers and Brewers have ever met in the Postseason, but the two cities did clash in a best-of-three tiebreaker for the 1959 NL Pennant, which Los Angeles won, 2-0. After taking Game 1 in Milwaukee, the Dodgers beat the Braves, 6-5, in 12 innings at the L.A. Coliseum when Gil Hodges scored from second on an infield single by Carl Furillo and a throwing error by Felix Mantilla. The Dodgers, who would go on to win the 1959 World Series, and Milwaukee Braves combined to win six of seven NL pennants from 1953-59. That deciding playoff game on Sept. 28, 1959 featured eight future Hall of Famers: Duke Snider, Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, Warren Spahn, Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron, Enos Slaughter and Red Schoendienst. Los Angeles went 4-3 against Milwaukee in the regular season, including taking two of three from the Brewers at Miller Park from July 20-22. The Dodgers and Brewers split four games at Dodger Stadium from July 30-Aug. 2, with the Dodgers memorably winning the finale of the series, 21-5. L.A. also hit a season-high tying seven home runs in that contest (also June 24 at NYM). SUPER SIX: The Dodgers went 92-71 to win the NL West for the sixth straight year, marking their 17 th overall division title, as the club has now reached the postseason in six consecutive seasons for the first time in franchise history. Los Angeles is playing “October Baseball” for the ninth time in 13 years, the eighth time in 11 years and for the 32 nd time in franchise history. The last MLB team to win six straight division titles was the Yankees, who won the AL East nine consecutive times from 1998-2005. MLB All-Time Most Consecutive Playoff Berths Braves, 1991-2005 14 Yankees, 1995-2007 13 Dodgers, 2013-2018 6 (active streak) The Dodgers won 90+ games for the sixth consecutive season, a feat that had only previously been accomplished once in franchise history, 1951-56 (6). RETURN OF BEASTMODE: Earlier today, Dodger outfielder Matt Kemp was named The Sporting News’ 2018 National League Comeback Player of the Year, an award voted on by his peers, honoring a player who has reemerged as an on-field star. Kemp, who was the clear winner in the NL, made his return to the Dodger organization this year after being reacquired by the club that drafted him in 2003 in the First-Year Player Draft. The veteran outfielder posted a .290/.338/.481 slashline with 62 runs, 25 doubles, 21 homers and 85 RBI in 146 games. In the first half of the season, Kemp dominated as he hit .310 with 18 doubles, 15 homers and 60 RBI along with a .874 OPS en route to being selected to his third career All-Star game (also: 2011, ’12) and became a fan-elected starter for the first time since 2011. In his last nine Postseason games, Kemp has hit .321 (9-for- 28) with a double, a home run and three RBI. KING OF THE HILL: Veteran left-hander Rich Hill will look to even up the series tonight as he will take the mound for Game 4 of the NLCS against the Brewers. Hill made his ninth career Postseason start in Game 4 of the NLDS against Atlanta on October 8, allowing two runs on four hits over 4.1 innings and striking out three against five walks as he did not factor in the decision. In his 14 th big league season and his third with the Dodgers, the southpaw posted an 11-5 record with a 3.66 ERA (54 ER/132.2 IP) and struck out 150 batters against 41 walks in 25 games (24 starts). He also held hitters to a .219 average, while posting a 1.12 WHIP and collecting 10 quality starts. The southpaw, who led the team in wins, ranked among NL starters in winning percentage (.688, 7 th ), opponents’ batting average (.220, 12 th ), opponents’ on-base percentage (.288, 11 th ), WHIP (1.12, 12 th ), hits per nine innings (7.38, 12 th ) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.79, 14 th ). Hill was dominant in the second-half of the season, as he went 9-1 with a 3.03 ERA (26 ER/77.1 IP) and limited the opposition to a .187 average in 13 starts. He also struck out 90 batters against just 21 walks, while posting a 0.94 WHIP. Among big league starters with 10 or more starts following the All-Star break, Hill tied for the league lead in wins, while ranking among the best in opponents’ batting average (7 th ), opponents’ on-base percentage (.251, 6 th ), opponents’ OPS (.600, 10 th ), WHIP (8 th ) and strikeouts (T-12 th ). Hill faced the Brewers twice this season, going 1-0 and allowed just two earned runs over 12.0 IP (1.50 ERA), while striking out 13 against five walks. In nine career games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he has gone 3-1 with a 3.35 ERA (19 ER/51.0 IP) and has held batters to a .211 average, while punching out 56 against just 18 walks. In nine career Postseason starts, Hill has gone 1-2 with a 3.55 ERA (15 ER/38.0 IP) and has limited the opposition to a .234 average, while striking out 49 against 21 walks. MANNY BEING MANNY: All-Star infielder Manny Machado has provided the Dodgers with an offensive spark this Postseason, as he has stroked three home runs and driven in nine runs in six games. His nine RBI are currently the most in the Major Leagues this Postseason, while his three big flies are tied for the most in the bigs with the Brewers’ Orlando Arcia, the Astros’ George Springer and the Yankees’ Aaron Judge. His three homers are also tied for ninth most in Dodger single-season Postseason history and his nine ribbies are tied for seventh in club history. Machado has started to heat up as he has hit safely in four consecutive games, going 7-for-16 (.438) with three runs, two doubles, two homers and seven RBI along with a 1.408 OPS. Machado drove in four runs in Game 4 of the NLDS against the Braves and three runs in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Brewers. According to Stats LLC., he became just the second Dodger player ever with back-to-back games with three-plus RBI in a single Postseason, joining Gil Hodges (1956). GIVE HIM THE DAMN BALL: Veteran reliever Ryan Madson made his fourth appearance of the 2018 Postseason Saturday, as he tossed a scoreless 0.2 innings of relief with one strikeout in Game 2 of the NLCS against the Brewers. Madson has 65 career Postseason strikeouts, which ranks second all-time, trailing only Mariano Rivera’s 110. His 50 career Postseason games rank fourth in Major League history, most among active pitchers, and he is now 5-1 with two saves and a 2.68 ERA (15 ER/50.1 IP) in the Postseason. MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: LA leads series, 79-58 (32-23 at Miller Park) All-Time Postseason vs. MIL: 1-2 (0-1 at Dodger Stadium) 2018: LA won series, 4-3 (2-2 at Dodger Stadium) Game 1 NLCS at MIL: L, 5-6 W: Woodruff L: Kershaw S: Knebel Game 2 NLCS at MIL: W, 4-3, W:Báez L: Jeffress S: Jansen Game 3 NLCS vs. MIL: L, 0-4, W: Chacin L: Buehler

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Page 1: MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: All -Time Postseason ...pressbox.mlb.com/documents/0/2/6/297965026/Dodgers_Daily_Notes_10.16... · games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he

UPCOMING SCHEDULE

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

Game 5 NLCS – Wed. Oct. 17, 2:05 p.m. vs. MIL LHP Wade Miley (0-0, 0.00) vs. LHP Clayton Kershaw (1-1, 3.27) TV: FS1 | Radio: ESPN, AM 570, KTNQ1020, AM 1540

Milwaukee Brewers (96-67, 5-1) vs. LOS ANGELES DODGERS (92-71, 4-3)

LHP Gio González (0-0, 4.50) vs. LHP Rich Hill (0-0, 4.15)

Tuesday, October 16, 2018 | 6:09 p.m. PT | Dodger Stadium | Los Angeles, CA

National League Championship Series- Game 4

TV: FS1 | Radio: AM 570 (Eng.); 1020 AM (Span.), ESPN Radio, AM 1540 (Kor.)

GET BACK ON TRACK: After dropping Game 3 of the National

League Championship Series against the NL Central-champion

Milwaukee Brewers yesterday and now trailing 2-1 in the best-of-

seven series, the Dodgers look to even it back up in Game 4 tonight.

The defending National League champions are making their 10th

appearance in the NLCS since divisional play began in 1969 and

their third-consecutive trip to the NL championship round, a feat

never before accomplished in team history. The Dodgers have won

11 of their last 15 Postseason games against NL opponents and have

won six of their last seven NL playoff games at Chavez Ravine.

The Dodgers are 4-11 all-time in seven-game Postseason

series when trailing 2-1, with the last victory coming in the

1988 NLCS, which the club won in seven games.

In addition to this being the Dodgers’ third straight trip to

the NLCS, the club has appeared in four of the last six and

six of the last 11 League Championship Series. Los Angeles

is 7-7 in its last 14 NLCS games dating to 2016.

This series marks the first time that the Dodgers and

Brewers have ever met in the Postseason, but the two cities

did clash in a best-of-three tiebreaker for the 1959 NL

Pennant, which Los Angeles won, 2-0. After taking Game

1 in Milwaukee, the Dodgers beat the Braves, 6-5, in 12

innings at the L.A. Coliseum when Gil Hodges scored from

second on an infield single by Carl Furillo and a throwing

error by Felix Mantilla. The Dodgers, who would go on to

win the 1959 World Series, and Milwaukee Braves

combined to win six of seven NL pennants from 1953-59.

That deciding playoff game on Sept. 28, 1959 featured eight

future Hall of Famers: Duke Snider, Sandy Koufax, Don

Drysdale, Warren Spahn, Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron,

Enos Slaughter and Red Schoendienst.

Los Angeles went 4-3 against Milwaukee in the regular

season, including taking two of three from the Brewers at

Miller Park from July 20-22. The Dodgers and Brewers

split four games at Dodger Stadium from July 30-Aug. 2,

with the Dodgers memorably winning the finale of the

series, 21-5. L.A. also hit a season-high tying seven home

runs in that contest (also June 24 at NYM).

SUPER SIX: The Dodgers went 92-71 to win the NL West for the

sixth straight year, marking their 17th overall division title, as the

club has now reached the postseason in six consecutive seasons for

the first time in franchise history. Los Angeles is playing “October

Baseball” for the ninth time in 13 years, the eighth time in 11 years

and for the 32nd time in franchise history. The last MLB team to win

six straight division titles was the Yankees, who won the AL East

nine consecutive times from 1998-2005.

MLB All-Time – Most Consecutive Playoff Berths

Braves, 1991-2005 14

Yankees, 1995-2007 13

Dodgers, 2013-2018 6 (active streak)

The Dodgers won 90+ games for the sixth consecutive

season, a feat that had only previously been accomplished

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

RETURN OF BEASTMODE: Earlier today, Dodger outfielder

Matt Kemp was named The Sporting News’ 2018 National League

Comeback Player of the Year, an award voted on by his peers,

honoring a player who has reemerged as an on-field star. Kemp, who

was the clear winner in the NL, made his return to the Dodger

organization this year after being reacquired by the club that drafted

him in 2003 in the First-Year Player Draft. The veteran outfielder

posted a .290/.338/.481 slashline with 62 runs, 25 doubles, 21

homers and 85 RBI in 146 games. In the first half of the season,

Kemp dominated as he hit .310 with 18 doubles, 15 homers and 60

RBI along with a .874 OPS en route to being selected to his third

career All-Star game (also: 2011, ’12) and became a fan-elected

starter for the first time since 2011.

In his last nine Postseason games, Kemp has hit .321 (9-for-

28) with a double, a home run and three RBI.

KING OF THE HILL: Veteran left-hander Rich Hill will look to

even up the series tonight as he will take the mound for Game 4 of

the NLCS against the Brewers. Hill made his ninth career Postseason

start in Game 4 of the NLDS against Atlanta on October 8, allowing

two runs on four hits over 4.1 innings and striking out three against

five walks as he did not factor in the decision. In his 14th big league

season and his third with the Dodgers, the southpaw posted an 11-5

record with a 3.66 ERA (54 ER/132.2 IP) and struck out 150 batters

against 41 walks in 25 games (24 starts). He also held hitters to a

.219 average, while posting a 1.12 WHIP and collecting 10 quality

starts. The southpaw, who led the team in wins, ranked among NL

starters in winning percentage (.688, 7th), opponents’ batting average

(.220, 12th), opponents’ on-base percentage (.288, 11th), WHIP (1.12,

12th), hits per nine innings (7.38, 12th) and strikeout-to-walk ratio

(3.79, 14th).

Hill was dominant in the second-half of the season, as he

went 9-1 with a 3.03 ERA (26 ER/77.1 IP) and limited the

opposition to a .187 average in 13 starts. He also struck out

90 batters against just 21 walks, while posting a 0.94 WHIP.

Among big league starters with 10 or more starts following

the All-Star break, Hill tied for the league lead in wins,

while ranking among the best in opponents’ batting average

(7th), opponents’ on-base percentage (.251, 6th), opponents’

OPS (.600, 10th), WHIP (8th) and strikeouts (T-12th).

Hill faced the Brewers twice this season, going 1-0 and

allowed just two earned runs over 12.0 IP (1.50 ERA),

while striking out 13 against five walks. In nine career

games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he has gone 3-1

with a 3.35 ERA (19 ER/51.0 IP) and has held batters to a

.211 average, while punching out 56 against just 18 walks.

In nine career Postseason starts, Hill has gone 1-2 with a

3.55 ERA (15 ER/38.0 IP) and has limited the opposition to

a .234 average, while striking out 49 against 21 walks.

MANNY BEING MANNY: All-Star infielder Manny Machado

has provided the Dodgers with an offensive spark this Postseason, as

he has stroked three home runs and driven in nine runs in six games.

His nine RBI are currently the most in the Major Leagues this

Postseason, while his three big flies are tied for the most in the bigs

with the Brewers’ Orlando Arcia, the Astros’ George Springer and

the Yankees’ Aaron Judge. His three homers are also tied for ninth

most in Dodger single-season Postseason history and his nine ribbies

are tied for seventh in club history.

Machado has started to heat up as he has hit safely in four

consecutive games, going 7-for-16 (.438) with three runs,

two doubles, two homers and seven RBI along with a 1.408

OPS.

Machado drove in four runs in Game 4 of the NLDS against

the Braves and three runs in Game 1 of the NLCS against

the Brewers. According to Stats LLC., he became just the

second Dodger player ever with back-to-back games with

three-plus RBI in a single Postseason, joining Gil Hodges

(1956).

GIVE HIM THE DAMN BALL: Veteran reliever Ryan Madson

made his fourth appearance of the 2018 Postseason Saturday, as he

tossed a scoreless 0.2 innings of relief with one strikeout in Game 2

of the NLCS against the Brewers. Madson has 65 career Postseason

strikeouts, which ranks second all-time, trailing only Mariano

Rivera’s 110. His 50 career Postseason games rank fourth in Major

League history, most among active pitchers, and he is now 5-1 with

two saves and a 2.68 ERA (15 ER/50.1 IP) in the Postseason.

MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: LA leads series, 79-58 (32-23 at Miller Park)

All-Time Postseason vs. MIL: 1-2 (0-1 at Dodger Stadium)

2018: LA won series, 4-3 (2-2 at Dodger Stadium)

Game 1 NLCS at MIL: L, 5-6 W: Woodruff L: Kershaw S: Knebel

Game 2 NLCS at MIL: W, 4-3, W:Báez L: Jeffress S: Jansen

Game 3 NLCS vs. MIL: L, 0-4, W: Chacin L: Buehler

Page 2: MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: All -Time Postseason ...pressbox.mlb.com/documents/0/2/6/297965026/Dodgers_Daily_Notes_10.16... · games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he

THE HEART AND SOUL: After starting the year on the disabled list

(fractured left wrist), Justin Turner returned to the Dodger lineup on

May 15 and led the club to a 76-47 (.618) record the rest of the way.

Among National Leaguers with at least 350 at-bats, Turner ranked

among the league’s best in batting average (.312, 2nd), OBP (.406, 2nd),

slugging percentage (.518, 13th) and OPS (.924, 4th). In 55 games after

the All-Star break, he led the NL with 24 doubles, while slashing .356

(2nd NL)/.447 (2nd)/.619 (3rd).

Turner won the August National League Player of the Month

award after hitting .402 (39-for-97) with a 1.213 OPS in 25

games.

For the second consecutive season, Turner was recognized as

the Dodgers’ nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award.

Turner’s .317 (44-for-139) career Postseason batting average

is second in Dodger history (min. 75 PA), trailing just Steve

Garvey (.346). With the single last night in Game 3 of the

NLCS, Turner moved into sole possession of fourth place on

the all-time Dodgers’ Postseason hit list with 44 knocks,

surpassing Davey Lopes (next – 46, Pee Wee Reese).

Turner has posted a .435 career on-base percentage in the

Postseason, which ranks among the best in Major League

history:

Highest Career Postseason OBP– All-Time (min. 100 Plate

Appearances)

1. Lou Gehrig, NYY .483 1926-38

2. Babe Ruth, NYY .470 1915-32

3. Gene Woodling, NYY .442 1949-52

4. Paul Molitor, MIL/TOR .435 1981-93

5. Justin Turner, LAD .435 2014-18

POWERBALLERS: The Dodgers blasted a franchise record and

National League-best 235 home runs (2nd MLB, NYY 267). The club’s

home run total ranked seventh on the NL’s all-time list for the most

home runs hit in a single-season.

Los Angeles had seven players – Cody Bellinger (25),

Yasmani Grandal (24), Kiké Hernández (21), Matt Kemp

(21), Max Muncy (35), Joc Pederson (25) and Yasiel Puig

(23) – finish the season with 20 or more home runs, the most

in franchise history and the most ever by an NL club. The feat

has been accomplished six times in the American League.

Of Pederson’s 25 home runs, eight were leadoff shots (11

career), giving him the franchise record for leadoff homers in

a single season. The previous mark of seven was held by

Davey Lopes (1979). Pederson’s eight leadoff home runs were

tied with Atlanta’s Ronald Acuña Jr. and St. Louis’s Matt

Carpenter for second in the Majors this year, trailing only

Cleveland’s Francisco Lindor.

The Dodgers also led the NL and set Los Angeles records with

564 extra-base hits and a .442 slugging percentage.

The Dodgers have slugged 10 home runs in six games this

Postseason, which is the second most in the Postseason this

year trailing the Astros by one (11).

STARTS AT THE TOP: President of Baseball Operations Andrew

Friedman and GM Farhan Zaidi assembled their fourth division-

winning club in as many seasons after joining the Dodgers in the Fall of

2014. As in past years, Friedman and Zaidi were active at the trade

deadline, acquiring acquiring Dylan Floro (July 4 from CIN), Manny

Machado (July 18 from BAL), John Axford (July 31 from TOR),

Brian Dozier (July 31 from MIN), Ryan Madson (Aug. 31 from WSH)

and David Freese (Aug. 31 from PIT).

Machado batted .273 with in 66 games with the Dodgers and

ranked among the NL leaders in home runs, runs (13, T-13th)

and RBI (42, T-8th) following the All-Star break.

Freese slashed .385/.489/.641 in 19 games with the Dodgers,

going 15-for-39 with two doubles, a triple, two homers and

nine RBI. He hit .464 (13-for-28) vs. lefties with Los Angeles.

Floro went 3-1 with a 1.63 ERA (5 ER/27.2 IP) in 29 relief

appearances with the Dodgers, posting a 1.05 WHIP and

striking out 31. He allowed just one of 12 inherited runners to

score and finished the season by tossing scoreless relief in 22

of his last 24 games after July 24.

BEST FANS IN BASEBALL: The Dodgers led the Majors for a sixth

consecutive season and set a single-season franchise record with a total

attendance of 3,857,500 for their 82 home dates (47,042 average). It

marked the sixth-highest single-season attendance in National League

history. The Dodgers’ previous high mark was set in 2007 (3,857,036).

I SAY NO, NO, NO, NO: Four Dodger pitchers combined to no-hit the

Padres on May 4 in Monterrey, Mexico in a 4-0 win. It was the first

combined no-hitter in franchise history and the 23rd no-no in club history

(13th in LA), which are the most of any team. Walker Buehler pitched

6.0 innings, before Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia and Adam

Liberatore closed out the game with a hitless frame each.

HEAVY LUMBER: The Dodgers set a single-game Dodger Stadium

record with 21 runs scored on August 2 in a 21-5 victory over the

Brewers.

ONE UP, ONE DOWN: The Dodgers made one change to their

Postseason roster prior to the start of their NLCS matchup with

Milwaukee, activating left-handed pitcher Julio Urías and sending left-

hander Scott Alexander to the “stay hot” squad. Urías appeared in just

three games during the regular season (4.0 IP, 0 R, 7 K) after working

his way back from 2017 shoulder surgery.

STARS WERE BORN: The Dodgers were represented by three players

– Matt Kemp (3rd All-Star Game), Kenley Jansen (3rd ASG) and Ross

Stripling (1st ASG) – on the National League All-Star team, which was

managed by Dave Roberts. Kemp started the game in left field, and was

the Dodgers’ first fan-elected started since Yasiel Puig in 2014.

Dodger infielder Max Muncy, who was a Final Vote

candidate, competed in the Home Run Derby and advanced to

the second round of the competition.

FINISH WITH A FLURRY: The Dodgers record by month:

March/April (12-16), May (14-14), June (17-9), July (16-10), August

(14-13), September/October (19-9). Los Angeles was 9.0 games back in

the divisional race on May 8, and was a season-worst 10 games under

.500 at 16-26 on May 16.

THE MOUND MEN: The Dodgers’ 3.38 ERA led the NL and ranked

second in the Majors, behind only Houston’s 3.11 mark. The Dodgers

also topped the NL in strikeouts (1,565) and WHIP (1.15), while ranking

second with a .230 opponents’ batting average. L.A pitchers issued the

fewest walks in the NL (422) and held opponents to a NL-best .290 OBP.

The club’s 1,565 strikeouts established a franchise record for

the third consecutive season.

Dodger starters topped the NL in ERA (3.19), while the club’s

relievers posted a 3.67 ERA (5th, NL). Kenley Jansen ranked

second in the NL with 38 saves in 42 opportunities (90.5%).

Among pitchers with 125.0 or more innings, Walker Buehler

ranked fourth in the NL with a 2.62 ERA in 24 games (23

starts) and Clayton Kershaw finished fifth (2.73). Buehler

also ranked among the NL’s best (min. 125.0 IP) in opponents’

batting average (.193, 2nd) and WHIP (0.96, 3rd), while

Kershaw’s 1.04 WHIP ranked fifth.

TAKING HOME THE HARDWARE: Dodger players consistently

racked up awards throughout the season:

NL Player of the Week: Matt Kemp (June 3), Yasiel Puig

(Sept. 16).

NL Player of the Month: Justin Turner (August).

NL Reliever of the Month: Kenley Jansen (June).

Chase Utley was recognized as the Dodgers’ Roy

Campanella Award winner.

Max Muncy was the Dodger nominee for the Hank Aaron

Award as the National League’s top hitter.

MILESTONES: Matt Kemp picked up the 1,000th RBI of his career

on Sept. 23, his 34th birthday. Kemp finished the season with 1,005 RBI,

including 733 in his 10 seasons with Los Angeles. His 733 Dodger RBI

rank as the 5th most in Los Angeles history.

Manny Machado, who was acquired from Baltimore July 18,

picked up the 1,000th hit of his career on Aug. 9 vs. Col.

Yasiel Puig (Aug. 11) and Yasmani Grandal (June 9) both

picked up their 100th career home run this year.

Clayton Kershaw reached 2,000 career innings on July 9 vs.

SD, and since 1920, no pitcher with 2,000 or more career

innings has a better ERA (2.39) or WHIP (1.00).

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED: Dave Roberts became

the first manager in Los Angeles history to lead the Dodgers to the

Postseason in his first three years with the club. Roberts’ 286 wins

through his first three full seasons as a big league manager rank sixth

all-time – Source: Stats, LLC:

Most Wins in First 3 Full Seasons as MLB Manager - All-Time

(only counts seasons manager led team entire season)

1. Frank Chance, CHC 322-136 1906-08

2. Earl Weaver, BAL 318-164 1969-71

3. Ralph Houk, NYY 309-176 1961-63

4. Billy Southworth, STL 308-153 1941-43

5. Davey Johnson, NYM 296-190 1984-86

6. Dave Roberts, LAD 286-200 2016-18

ROAD WARRIORS: The Dodgers went 47-34 (.580) on the road

this season, which tied them with the Braves for the best record in

the National League away from home.

MAJORING IN THE MINORS: Dodger affiliates posted a .547 (452-

374) combined winning percentage – the fourth best among MLB clubs,

with the club’s top six affiliates advancing to the postseason. Double-A

Tulsa (Texas League), Single-A Rancho Cucamonga (California

League) and the Arizona League Dodgers all won their league

championships.

Page 3: MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: All -Time Postseason ...pressbox.mlb.com/documents/0/2/6/297965026/Dodgers_Daily_Notes_10.16... · games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he

Game 1 Starter - LHP Clayton Kershaw: 9-5, 2.73 ERA in 26 GS 2018 Regular Season:

Finished the regular season ranking among NL pitchers with least 25 starts this season in ERA (2.73, 4th), strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.34, 3rd), WHIP (1.04, 4th), opponents’ on-base percentage (.264, 4th), opponents’ OPS (.630, 8th) and opponents’ batting average (.227, 11th)

In 13 second half starts, he went 6-1 with a 2.73 ERA (26 ER/85.2 IP), striking out 77 batters against 12 walks, while posting a 1.00 WHIP and holding batters to a .227/.255/.365 slash line…since the All-Star break he ranked among NL pitchers (min. 75.0 IP) in fewest walks per nine innings (1.26, 2nd), strikeout to walk ratio (6.42, 5th), opponents’ OBP (.255, 6th), innings pitched (85.2, 7th), WHIP (1.00, 8th), opponents’ OPS (.620, 9th) and ERA (2.73, 10th)

Held hitters to a .227 average, including a .223 mark against right-handed hitters… limited hitters to a .220 average with runners in scoring position In 13 starts at Dodger Stadium this season, he went 3-3 with a 2.58 ERA (24 ER/83.2 IP) and struck out 82 batters against 20 walks, while holding

hitters to a .211 average…ranked among NL starters (min. 75.0 IP) in home ERA (9th), opponents’ batting average (8th), opponents’ OBP (.261, 5th), opponents’ OPS (.609, 9th), WHIP (1.02, 5th), strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.10, 10th)

Went 6-2 in 13 road starts, posting a 2.90 ERA (13 ER/77.2 IP) and holding hitters to a .243 average, while striking out 73 against just nine walks…ranked among NL starters (min. 75.0 IP) in road ERA (9th), WHIP (1.07, 7th), fewest walks per nine innings (1.04, 1st), strikeout-to-walk ratio (8.11, 1st), opponents’ OBP (.266, 5th) and opponents’ OPS (.651, 14th)

Reached 2,000 career innings against the San Diego Padres on July 9, becoming the just the 13th Dodger in franchise history to reach that mark and the 11th active pitcher in the league to toss 2000.0 or more innings

Career vs. Milwaukee: Made two starts against the Brewers this season, going 1-1 and allowing three earned runs over 12.0 innings (2.25 ERA)…struck out 12 against just

two walks and held hitters to a .250 average…last faced Milwaukee on August 2 at Dodger Stadium, allowing two runs on five hits over 6.0 innings and punching out seven against two walks as he recorded the win in the Dodgers 21-5 victory

In 14 career starts against the Brewers, he has gone 6-5 with a 2.86 ERA (29 ER/91.1 IP), striking out 100 batters against 24 walks, holding the opposition to a .209 average and posting a 1.02 WHIP…has collected 11 quality starts against Milwaukee in his 14 outings

Has been dominant at Miller Park in seven career starts, going 4-1 with a 1.40 ERA (8 ER/51.1 IP) and striking out 48 against just nine walks…has held Brewers hitters to a .169 average and has posted a 0.76 WHIP, while collecting a quality start in all seven outings

Career Postseason: 8-8, SV, 4.26 ERA (63 ER/133.0 IP) – 26 G (21 GS) 2018 Postseason: 1-1, 3.27 (4 ER/11.0 IP) – 2 GS

Saw his four-game Postseason winning streak snapped following last night’s NLCS Game 1 loss to the Brewers…it was tied for the second-longest Postseason streak in Dodger history, behind a five-game run by Don Sutton (1974-77)

In 26 career postseason games (21 starts), he has gone 8-8 with one save and has posted a 4.26 ERA (63 ER/133.0 IP)…has limited the opposition to a .215 average, while striking out 144 batters against 39 walks

Tossed his best Postseason outing of his career in Game 2 of the 2018 NLDS against the Braves, allowing just two hits over a Postseason career-high 8.0 shutout innings (85 pitches) and striking out three without issuing a walk…it was the longest outing for a Dodger since Jose Lima, who tossed a complete-game shutout in Game 3 of the 2004 NLDS against the Cardinals…according to Stats LLC., he became the third pitcher in the Wild Card era (since 1995) to toss 8.0+ innings on 85 pitches or fewer in a playoff start, along with Greg Maddux (1996, WS G2, 82) and Chris Carpenter (2006, WS G3, 82)

Along with Ryu’s stellar performance in Game 1 of the NLDS, the pair became the second starting Dodger duo to have back-to-back Postseason games with 7.0+ scoreless innings (last: Jerry Reuss and Burt Hooton on Sept. 11 and 13, 1981 vs. Houston and Montreal)

His eight career postseason victories are the most by a Dodger pitcher in franchise history, while also leading the franchise in starts (21), innings pitched (133.0), strikeouts (144) and losses (8)

His 144 career Postseason strikeouts are currently the sixth most all-time in Postseason history (next – 145, Mike Mussina)…according to Stats LLC., he has five career Postseason games with at least ten strikeouts, something only four others in the live-ball era have accomplished: Justin Verlander, Bob Gibson, Randy Johnson, and Cliff Lee.

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)

Game 2 Starter - LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu: 7-3, 1.97 ERA in 15 GS 2018 Regular Season:

Finished the regular season ranking among NL leaders with at least 15 starts in ERA (1.97, 2nd), strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.93, 2nd), WHIP (1.01, 5th), walks per nine innings (1.64, 4th) and opponents’ on-base percentage (.260, 5th)

After returning from the disabled list on August 15 (left groin strain), he went 4-3 with a 1.88 ERA (11 ER/52.2 IP), striking out 53 batters against only five walks and posting a 1.08 WHIP, while limiting right-handed batters to a .237/.247/.372 slash line

Finished the season strong, going 3-2 with a 1.50 ERA (5 ER/30.0 IP) in five September starts, striking out 30 against only three walks and posting a 1.10 WHIP

In nine starts at Dodger Stadium this season, he has gone 5-2 with a 1.15 ERA (7 ER/54.2 IP), striking out 60 batters against six walks and holding the opposition to a .212/.234/.296 slash line…led NL starters (min. 9 starts) in home ERA and walks per nine innings (0.99) and ranked among pitching leaders in strikeout-to-walk ratio (10.00, 2nd) and opponents’ on-base percentage (.234, 7th)

Went 2-1 with a 3.58 ERA (11 ER/27.2 IP) in six road starts this season, striking out 29 batters against nine walks and posting a 1.23 WHIP Career vs. Milwaukee:

In his lone start against the Brewers in his career on May 22, 2013 at Miller Park, allowed two runs on six hits over 7.1 innings (108 pitches) and struck out four against two walks as he recorded the win in the Dodgers’ 9-2 victory

Career Postseason: 2-0, 2.30 ERA (7 ER/27.1 IP) – 5 GS 2018 Postseason: 1-0, 1.59 ERA (2 ER/11.1 IP) – 2 GS

Made his second start of the 2018 Postseason in Game 2 of the NLCS against the Brewers…did not factor in the decision after allowing two runs on six hits and striking out four over 4.1 innings (72 pitches)

Made his first Postseason start since October 6, 2014 (G3 NLDS at STL) in Game 1 of the NLDS, allowing just four hits and striking out eight over 7.0 shutout innings…became the first Dodger to toss 7.0 shutout innings in a Postseason start since teammate Clayton Kershaw, who did so in Game 2 of the 2016 NLCS at Chicago…it was also the second Postseason start in which he tossed 7.0 scoreless innings (also: October 14, 2013, NLCS G3 vs. STL)…according to Stats LLC., he became just the fourth Dodger pitcher with 8+ strikeouts and 0 runs allowed in a playoff game, joining Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax (twice) and Orel Hershiser…he is the only Dodger to post 8+ strikeouts, 0 runs and 0 walks in a playoff game

In five career postseason starts he has gone 2-0 with a 2.30 ERA (7 ER/27.1 IP), striking out 21 batters against three walks, while posting a 0.99 WHIP and limiting batters to a .231 average

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

IP 8.0 (2x, last: 8/25 vs. SD) 9.0 (25x, last: 7/9/17 vs. KC) ER 5 (9/29 at SF) 9 (4/26/09 at COL) SO 12 (4/15 vs. ARI) 15 (2x, last: 9/2/15 at SF) BB 6 (4/25 vs. MIA) 6 (3x, last: 4/25 vs. MIA)

Career vs. Brewers 2018 Career

Totals 1-1, 2.25 ERA (3 ER/12.0 IP) – 2 GS 6-5, 2.86 ERA (29 ER/91.1 IP) – 14 GS

At LA 1-0, 3.00 ERA (2 ER/6.0 IP) – 1 GS 2-4, 4.73 ERA (21 ER/40.0 IP) – 7 GS

At MIL 0-1, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) – 1 GS 4-1, 1.40 ERA (8 ER/51.1 IP) – 7 GS SHO/CG --- CG: 2x, last: 8/16/14

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

IP 7.0 (3x, last: 9/17 vs. COL) 9.0 (5/28/2013 vs. LAA) ER 3 (3x, last: 9/11 at CIN) 7 (7/8/2014 at DET) SO 9 (4/16 at SD) 12 (4/30/2013 vs. COL) BB 5 (4/2 at ARI) 6 (5/11/2017 at COL)

Career vs. Brewers 2018 Career

Totals --- 1-0, 2.45 (2 ER/7.1 IP) – 1 GS

At LA --- --- At MIL --- 1-0, 2.45 (2 ER/7.1 IP) – 1 GS

SHO/CG --- ---

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Game 3 Starter - RHP Walker Buehler: 8-5, 2.62 ERA in 24 G (23 GS) 2018 Regular Season:

Finished his rookie season going 8-5 with a 2.62 ERA (40 ER/137.1 IP) in 24 games (23 starts), while striking out 151 batters against just 37 walks and limiting the opposition to a .193 average

As a starter, he ranked among the best in the big leagues (min. 125 IP) in ERA (2.31, 5th), opponents’ batting average (.185, 3rd), opponents’ OBP (.249, 5th), opponents’ SLG (.282, 2nd), opponents’ OPS (.531, 2nd), WHIP (0.92, 5th), hits per nine innings (5.94, 3rd) and home runs per nine innings (0.73, 9th)…ranked among NL starters in strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.08, 8th) and strikeouts per nine innings (9.90, 12th)

Finished the season with the lowest WHIP (0.92) among rookie pitchers with 20 or more starts since 1913, and the second lowest opponents’ OBP (.249), behind just Dick Hughes’ .248 mark in 1967 with the Cardinals…his .185 opponents’ batting average also ranked the fourth lowest, while his .531 opponents’ OPS was the fifth lowest

Was dominant in the second half of the season, going 4-3 with a 2.03 ERA (18 ER/80.0 IP) and holding opposing hitters to a .165/.242/.266 slashline, while striking out 92 batters against just 24 walks in 13 starts…among starters with 10 or more starts since the All-Star break, he finished with the second best opponent’s batting average in the big leagues, while ranking among the top in opponents’ OBP (4th), opponents’ SLG (4th), opponents’ OPS (.508, 4th), WHIP (0.88, 4th), ERA (5th) and strikeouts (T-10th)

Allowed just two earned runs over his last four starts, finishing the season with a 0.68 ERA (2 ER/26.2 IP) during that time, while striking out 29 batters against eight walks and posting a 0.67 WHIP

Pitched in Game 163 against the Rockies and recorded the win to help the Dodgers secure their sixth straight NL West Title, after allowing just one hit over 6.2 innings with three strikeouts

Made his first career big league start on April 23 against Miami at Dodger Stadium after being recalled from Triple-A Oklahoma City…According to Stats LLC., at 23 years and 269 days, Buehler became just the fourth Dodger pitcher since 2013 (Julio Urías, Zach Lee and Matt Magill) to start a game before his 24th birthday

On May 4 against San Diego, he joined Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia and Adam Liberatore to throw the first combined no-hitter in Dodger history and the 12th in the history of Major League Baseball. The no-hitter was the 23rd in Dodger franchise history and the 13th since moving to Los Angeles

Career vs. Milwaukee: Made his lone career start against the Brewers on July 31 at Dodger Stadium, allowing just one run on five hits over 7.0 innings, but earned the

loss in the Dodgers’ 1-0 defeat…struck out seven without issuing a walk on 105 pitches Career Postseason: 0-1, 6.75 ERA (9 ER/12.0 IP) – 2 GS 2018 Postseason: 0-1, 6.75 ERA (9 ER/12.0 IP) – 2 GS

Took his first career loss of the Postseason after allowing four runs on five hits over 7.0 innings and collected eight strikeouts against one walk in Game 3 of the NLCS against the Brewers last night…the eight strikeouts were the second-most in an NLCS start by a rookie in Dodger history, trailing just Tim Belcher, who struck out 10 in Game 2 of the 1988 NLCS vs. the Mets…his seven innings pitched tied Belcher (1988 Game 5) and teammate Hyun-Jin Ryu (2013 Game 3) for the third-longest LCS start by a Dodger rookie, behind Fernando Valenzuela (8.2 IP, 1981 Game 5) and Belcher (8.1 IP, 1988 Game 2)

Made his first career Postseason start in Game 3 of the NLDS at SunTrust Park, allowing five runs on two hits over 5.0 innings and struck out seven against three walks as he did not factor in the decision

Game 4 Starter - LHP Rich Hill: 11-5, 3.66 ERA in 25 G (24 GS) 2018 Regular Season:

Finished the season going 11-5 with a 3.69 ERA (54 ER/132.2 IP) in 24 starts, holding batters to a .220 average and posting a 1.12 WHIP…led the team with 11 wins

Struck out seven or more batters in eight straight starts to end the regular season, which according to Stats LLC., is the longest such streak of his career

Finished the season winning his last five starts and posting a 3.90 ERA (13 ER/30.0 IP), while striking out 37 batters against just five walks…held hitters to a .174 average, while posting a 0.80 WHIP

After returning from the DL on June 19, he went 10-3 with a 3.08 ERA (37 ER/108.0 IP) in 19 games (18 starts), while holding batters to a .198 average and posting a 0.98 WHIP… struck out 125 batters against 28 walks

In 11 starts at Dodger Stadium, he went 5-4 with a 3.69 ERA (26 ER/63.1 IP), turning in five quality starts, while striking out 70 batters against 17 walks

Went 6-1 with a 3.63 ERA in 13 starts on the road this season, holding opponents to a .193 average… struck out 80 batters against 24 walks in 69.1 innings pitched

In the second half, he ranked among NL leaders in opponents’ batting average (.187, 14th), and WHIP (0.94, 10th) Has been effective against hitters from both sides of the plate, limiting lefties to a .206/.306/.389 slash line and holding right-handers to a

.223/.283/.403 mark Career vs. Milwaukee:

In two starts this season against the Brewers, went 1-0 and allowed just two earned runs over 12.0 IP (1.50 ERA), while striking out 13 against five walks…last faced Milwaukee on August 1 at Dodger Stadium, where he pitched a no-decision after tossing 6.0 innings of two-run baseball and striking out four batters against one walk

In nine career games (eight starts) against the Brewers, he has gone 3-1 with a 3.35 ERA (19 ER/51.0 IP) and striking out 56 against 18 walks…has held Milwaukee hitters to a .211 average and posting a 1.12 WHIP

Career Postseason: 1-2, 3.55 ERA (15 ER/38.0 IP) – 9 GS 2018 Postseason: 0-0, 4.15 ERA (2 ER/4.1 IP) – 1 GS

Started Game 4 of the NLDS against the Braves, allowing two runs on four hits over 4.1 innings and did not factor in the decision in the Dodgers’ 6-2 win…struck out three against five walks on 82 pitches

In nine career postseason starts, he has gone 1-2 with a 3.55 ERA (15 ER/38.0 IP), striking out 49 batters against 21 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 2018 Career

IP 8.0 (9/14 at STL) 8.0 (9/14 at STL) ER 5 (2x, last: 7/25 at PHI) 5 (2x, last: 7/25 at PHI) SO 12 (9/19 vs. COL) 12 (9/19 vs. COL) BB 3 (5x, last: 10/1 vs. COL) 3 (5x, last: 10/1 vs. COL)

Career vs. Brewers 2018 Career

Totals 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) – 1 GS 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) – 1 GS

At LA 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) – 1 GS 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) – 1 GS

At MIL --- --- SHO/CG --- ---

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

IP 7.0 (4x, last: 9/30 at SF) 9.0, (3x, last: 8/23/17 at PIT) ER 7 (4/14 vs. ARI) 7 (6x, last: 4/14 vs. ARI) SO 10 (6/29 vs. COL) 11 (3x, last: 7/1/17 at SD) BB 5 (8/18 at STL) 7 (5/24/17 vs. STL)

Career vs. Brewers 2018 Career

Totals 1-0, 1.50 ERA (2 ER/12.0 IP) – 2 GS 3-1, 3.35 ERA (19 ER/51.0 IP) – 9 G (8 GS) At LA 0-0, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) – 1 GS 0-0, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) – 1 GS At MIL 1-0, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) – 1 GS 2-0, 1.69 ERA (4 ER/21.1 IP) – 4 G (3 GS) SHO/CG --- ---

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52 RHP PEDRO BÁEZ: 4-3, 2.88 ERA (18 ER/56.1 IP) – 55 G Last Win: 8/15/18 vs. SF Last Loss: 5/21/18 vs. COL Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.1 IP), 3 K, BB – 2 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.1 IP), H, BB, 4 K – 2 G (last game: 10/13 – G2) Career Postseason: 1-0, 4.40 ERA (7 ER/14.1 IP) – 15 G Won his first career Postseason game on Saturday, firing 1.1 scoreless innings Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 2-1, 2.50 ERA (5 ER/18.0 IP) – 15 G

In 55 relief appearances this season, went 4-3 with 2.88 ERA (18 ER/56.1 IP) and struck out 62 batters against 23 walks…missed more than a month with biceps tendonitis (June 12-July 25)

Held the opposition to a .220 average this season, including limiting lefties to a .164 mark (11-for-67)…among NL relievers, his opponents’ batting average against left-handed hitters ranked fourth best (min. 75 BFP)

Has been lights out at Dodger Stadium this season, going 2-2 with a 1.52 ERA (5 ER/29.2 IP) and limiting the opposition to a .194 average…has struck out 35 against just 10 walks, while posting a 1.04 WHIP…has tossed scoreless relief in his last 13 outings (14.1 IP) at home since Aug. 2

Finished the season strong as he allowed just one run over his last 19 outings (19.1 IP), posting a 0.47 ERA and holding hitters to a .108 average (7-for-65)…struck out 19 against five walks, while posting a 0.62 WHIP during that time

Tossed a career-high tying 2.2 innings on May 2 at ARI (last: July 8, 2016 vs. SD) and threw a career-high 42 pitches

64 LHP CALEB FERGUSON: 7-2, 2 SV, 3.49 ERA (19 ER/49.0 IP) – 29 G (3 GS) Last Win: 9/19/18 vs. COL Last Loss: 8/18/18 at SEA Last Save: 7/22/18 at MIL 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.2 IP), 2 K – 2 G (last game: 10/8 – G4) 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.1 IP), BB – 1 G (last game: 10/13 – G2) Career Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.0 IP) – 3 G

Appeared in his first Postseason game in Game 1 of the NLDS against the Braves, tossing a scoreless inning of relief with two strikeouts

Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 0-0, 1 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.0 IP) – 2 G In his first big league season, he finished the year going 7-2 with two saves and posted a 3.49 ERA (19 ER/49.0 IP) in 29 games (three starts)...held hitters to a .230 average, while posting a 1.12 WHIP

In 26 relief appearances, he has gone 7-1 with two saves and has allowed 10 earned runs in 38.1 innings (2.35 ERA), while striking out 47 against just six walks…has limited the opposition to a .231 average (34-for-147), while posting a 1.04 WHIP…his seven victories out of the bullpen are tied for the fifth most in Dodger history and the most by a Dodger rookie reliever since Matt Herges recorded 11 in 2000

Made three starts prior to moving to the bullpen, going 0-1 and allowing nine earned runs over 10.2 innings…struck out 12 and held hitters to a .225 average

Collected his first career big league win after tossing 4.0 scoreless innings of relief and striking out six against just one walk on June 23 vs. NYM at Citi Field…recorded his first career save on July 2 vs. PIT after tossing 3.0 scoreless innings with one strikeout in the Dodgers’ 17-1 victory…tied the MLB record for largest margin of a victory when a save was recorded

Had his contract selected on June 6 and made his big league debut that day with a start against the Pirates…is in his fourth professional season after being selected in the 38th round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft out of West Jefferson High School (OH)…had missed the entire 2014 season after recovering from Tommy John surgery, which he underwent following his senior season of high school

Made 10 combined starts with Double-A Tulsa and Triple-A OKC this season, going 3-0 with a 1.53 ERA (8 ER/47.0 IP)…prior to his promotion to the big leagues, was rated as the Dodgers’ No. 15 prospect by MLB.com

51 RHP DYLAN FLORO: 6-3, 2.25 ERA (16 ER/64.0 IP) – 54 G w/ CIN & LAD Last Win: 9/18/18 vs. COL Last Loss: 8/12/18 at COL Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.1 IP) – 1 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.2 IP), 2 H, 2 BB, 2 K – 3 G (last game: 10/15 – G3) Career Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/3.0 IP) – 4 G

Made his first career Postseason appearance in Game 1 of the 2018 NLDS against the Braves, facing one batter to record the final out of the game

Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 1-0, 6.35 ERA (8 ER/11.1 IP) – 8 G In 54 combined games with the Reds and Dodgers, he went 6-3 with a 2.25 ERA (16 ER/64.0 IP) and limiting the opposition to a .237 average…struck out 58 batters against 23 walks, while posting a 1.25 WHIP

Finished the season with the seventh best ERA among National League relievers and tied for seventh in wins Acquired from the Reds in a four-player trade on July 4…in 25 games with the Reds, went 3-2 with a 2.72 ERA (11 ER/36.1 IP)…started the season with Triple-A Louisville, allowing just four hits over 3.0 scoreless inning in two games before having his contract selected by Cincinnati on April 13

Made his Dodger debut on July 8 and finished the season going 3-1 with a 1.63 ERA (5 ER/27.2 IP), while holding hitters to a .182 average in 29 games with Los Angeles…struck out 31 batters against just 11 walks during that span

Finished the season tossing scoreless relief in 14 of his last 15 relief appearances (13.0 IP) since August 14, while going 2-0 with a 0.69 ERA and striking out 14 against six walks

Returned to the Dodger organization after spending the last couple months with Triple-A Oklahoma City last season, going 0-1 with one save and posted a 5.56 ERA (7 ER/11.1 IP), while striking out 12 against just three walks in eight games

74 RHP KENLEY JANSEN: 1-5, 38 SV, 3.01 ERA (24 ER/71.2 IP) – 69 G Last Win: 9/2/18 vs. ARI Last Loss: 8/22/18 vs. STL Last Save: 9/28/18 at SF 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 1 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.0 IP), 3 K – 2 G (last game: 10/8 – G4) 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 1 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.0 IP), K, BB – 1 G (last game: 10/13 – G2) Career Postseason: 1-1, 15 SV, 2.03 ERA (9 ER/40.0 IP) – 33 G

Since saves became an official stat in 1969, he is currently tied for third all-time on the career postseason saves list with Dennis Eckersley (next up is Brad Lidge, 18)…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)

His 59 career strikeouts in the Postseason ranks fifth among relievers all-time…is three behind both Brad Lidge and Jeff Nelson Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 2-0, 6 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/19.0 IP) – 18 G

In ninth season with the Dodgers, the All-Star closer went 1-5 with a 3.01 ERA (24 ER/71.2 IP) and struck out 82 batters against just 17 walks in 69 appearances…held the opposition to a .201 average, while posting a 0.99 WHIP...named to the NL All-Star team for the third straight season

Finished the season with the second most saves in the National League, trailing just the Colorado Rockies’ Wade Davis (43)… has collected five four-plus out saves this season, while working more than 1.0 inning on seven occasions…also ranked among NL relievers in strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.82, 8th), strikeouts (9th) and WHIP (12th)

Went 1-4 with 19 saves and posted a 2.35 ERA (10 ER/38.1 IP) in 37 relief appearances at home…held hitters to a .193 average, while posting a 0.83 WHIP and striking out 44 against just four walks

Missed 10 games due to an irregular heartbeat (August 10-20) Has a 25-18 career record with 268 saves and a 2.20 ERA in 543 games...holds the best WHIP (0.89) and opponents’ OBP (.237) among active qualified relievers, while also ranking among the leaders in ERA (2nd), saves (3rd), opponents’ batting average (.175, 5th) and strikeouts (823, 4th)...averaging 13.50 strikeouts per 9.0 innings (4th), while posting a 5.76 strikeout-to-walk ratio (1st)

Dodgers’ all-time leader in saves (268) and strikeouts by a reliever (823)…is tied with Bob Wickman for 33rd on the all-time saves list (next – Rod Beck, 286 SV)

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 2.2 (5/2 at ARI) 2.2 (2x, last: 5/2/18 at ARI) ER 4 (8/9 at COL) 4 (3x, last: 8/9/18 at COL) SO 4 (2x, last: 5/2 at ARI) 5 (6/2/17 at MIL) BB 3 (4/20 vs. WAS) 3 (2x, last: 4/20/18 vs. WAS) IR/IRSc 26/6 119/36

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 4.0 (6/23 at NYM) 4.0 (6/23/18 at NYM) ER 3 (8/15 vs. SF) 3 (8/15/18 vs. SF) SO 6 (6/23 at NYM) 6 (6/23/18 at NYM) BB 2 (9/2 vs. ARI) 2 (9/2/18 vs. ARI ) IR/IRSc 1/0 1/0

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 3.0 (2x last: 6/7 vs. COL) 4.1 (5/9/17 at COL) ER 3 (6/2 at SD) 5 (5/21/17 vs. MIL) SO 4 (3x, last: 8/26 vs. SD) 5 (5/9/17 at COL) BB 3 (8/12 at COL) 3 (8/12/18 at COL) IR/IRSc 20/6 31/12

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 2.0 (5/8 vs. ARI) 2.0 (13x, last: 5/8/18 vs. ARI) ER 3 (4/2 at ARI) 5 (4/19/11 vs. ATL) SO 3 (5x, last: 7/24 at PHI) 4 (11x, last: 6/2/17 at MIL) BB 2 (2x, last: 9/13 at STL) 2 (23x, last: 9/13/18 at STL) IR/IRSc 12/3 123/29

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50 RHP RYAN MADSON – 2-5, 4 SV, 5.47 ERA (32 ER/52.2 IP) – 58 G w/ WSH & LAD Last Win: 6/24/18 vs. PHI Last Loss: 8/12/18 at CHC Last Save: 7/12/18 at NYM 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.1 IP), K – 2 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.2 IP), H, BB, 2 K – 2 G (last game: 10/13 – G2) Career Postseason: 5-1, 2 SV, 2.68 ERA (15 ER/50.1 IP) – 50 G

His 50 career Postseason relief appearances are the most among active relievers, while ranking fourth among relievers all time…his 65 career Postseason strikeouts ranks second all-time among relievers, trailing only Mariano Rivera (110)…his five wins are also tied for second most all-time among big league relievers, trailing just Mariano Rivera (8)

Appearing in his seventh Postseason (2008-11, ’15, 17-18) Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 5-1, 5 SV, 1.35 ERA (4 ER/26.2 IP) – 24 G

Went 2-5 with four saves and posted a 5.47 ERA (32 ER/52.2 IP) in 58 combined games with the Nationals and Dodgers…struck out 54 against just 16 walks over 52.2 innings, posting a 3.38 strikeout-to-walk ratio

Spent majority of the season with Washington, appearing in 49 games with the Nationals and posting a 5.28 ERA (26 ER/44.1 IP) and striking out 41 against 15 walks…traded to the Dodgers on August 31 in exchange for minor league pitcher Andrew Istler

Made his Dodger debut Sept. 2 vs. ARI, going 0.2 scoreless innings…in nine games with Los Angeles, he allowed six runs in 8.1 innings and struck out 13 against just one walk

Placed on the disabled list twice this season: the first on May 20-31 with a pectoral muscle strain and the second on Aug. 14-27 with a lumbar nerve root irritation

The Long Beach native has been a member of two World Series championship clubs (2008 & 2015) in 13 Major League seasons with the Phillies (2003-2011), Royals (2015), A’s (2016-2017) and Nationals (2017-2018), posting a 61-48 record with 91 saves and a 3.48 ERA in 740 games (18 starts)…has allowed only 62 of 214 inherited runners to score during his career (29.0%)

Since making his big league debut in 2003, his 53 wins as a reliever are tied for the most during that span (David Robertson)…also ranks among active ML relievers since 2003 (min. 500 IP) in ERA (3.09, 15th), strikeouts (714, 9th) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.57, 10th)

18 RHP KENTA MAEDA – 8-10, 2 SV, 3.81 ERA (53 ER/125.1 IP) – 39 G (20 GS) Last Win: 9/1/18 vs. ARI Last Loss: 9/25/18 at ARI Last Save: 9/7/18 at COL 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.0 IP), K – 1 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.1 IP), K – 2 G (last game: 10/13 – G2) Career Postseason: 2-1, 3.42 ERA (9 ER/23.2 IP) – 15 G (3 GS)

In 12 Postseason relief appearances, has gone 2-0 and allowed just one run over 13.0 innings (0.69 ERA)…has held hitters to a .152 average (7-for-46), while striking out 12 against just two walks and posting a 0.69 WHIP

Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 2-2, 3.00 ERA (9 ER/27.0 IP) – 5 GS In 39 games (20 starts) this year in his third big league season, went 8-10 with two saves and posted a 3.81 ERA (53 ER/125.1 IP), while striking out 153 batters against 43 walks…held hitters to a .240 average, while posting a 1.26 WHIP

In 20 starts this season, went 6-7 with a 3.85 ERA (46 ER/107.2 IP) and struck out 127 against just 40 walks In 19 relief appearance this season, he has gone 2-3 with two saves while posting a 3.57 ERA (7 ER/17.02 IP) out of the bullpen…has struck out 26 batters against three walks out of the ‘pen, while posting a 1.19 WHIP

Since making his big league debut in 2016, he is tied for the eighth most wins in the National League with 37 victories Out of the ‘pen, he has posted a 3-3 record with three saves and a 3.16 ERA (9 ER/25.2 IP) in 23 career appearances…has struck out 36 against just four walks…recorded his first career save on June 9, 2017 vs. CIN

7 LHP JULIO URÍAS: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.0 IP) in 3 G Last Win: 8/27/16 vs. CHC Last Loss: 5/20/17 vs. MIA Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: --- 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 9.00 ERA (1 ER/1.0 IP), 2 H, HR – 1 G (last game: 10/12 – G1) Career Postseason: 1-1, 6.75 ERA (5 ER/6.2 IP) – 3 G (1 GS)

Made his first Postseason appearances since 2016 after coming in for relief in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Brewers…was added to the NLCS roster

In Game 5 of the 2016 NLCS, at 20 years, 68 days old, became the youngest starting pitcher in MLB postseason history (previous: Bret Saberhagen, KC, 20 years, 175 days, Oct. 3, 1984, ALCS Game 2 vs. DET)…took the loss in the start, allowing four runs on four hits in 3.2 innings

Earned the victory over the Nationals in Game 5 of the 2016 NLDS by firing 2.0 scoreless innings in his career postseason debut In Game 5 of the 2016 NLDS, became the youngest Dodger pitcher ever to appear in a postseason game at 20 years, 62 days and the youngest big-

league hurler to pitch in the playoffs since 1970, when both Don Gullett of the Reds and Bert Blyleven of the Twins did so at 19 years old (Source: Elias Sports Bureau)…previously, Don Drysdale held the distinction as the club’s youngest postseason pitcher and was 20 years, 76 days old when he pitched in the 1956 World Series.

Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 1-0, 1.64 ERA (2 ER/11.0 IP) – 2 GS Spent majority of the season on the disabled list recovering from left shoulder surgery in June 2017…reinstated from the disabled list August 24 and optioned to Single-A Rancho Cucamonga…posted a 5.40 ERA (7 ER/11.2 IP) in eight games (six starts) for Triple-A OKC, Rancho Cucamonga and the AZL Dodgers…recorded a combined 19 strikeouts against seven walks and held hitters to a .233 average

Recalled by the Dodgers on Sept. 10 and made his 2018 season debut Sept. 15 against the Cardinals, firing a scoreless inning with one strikeout In three relief appearances this season, he allowed just one hit (1-for-13, .077) over 4.0 scoreless innings and struck out seven without issuing a walk Has made six-career relief appearances…has one win and a 3.09 ERA (4 ER/11.2 IP) in those games while striking out 14 and walking four In 20 big league starts he has gone 4-4 with a 3.79 ERA (39 ER/92.2 IP)…in those starts, has held hitters to a career .265 average while fanning 88

57 LHP ALEX WOOD: 9-7, 3.68 ERA (62 ER/151.2 IP) – 33 G (27 GS) Last Win: 9/29/18 at SF Last Loss: 9/10/18 at CIN Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 9.00 ERA (1 ER/1.0 IP), K – 2 G (last game: 10/7 – G3) 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0 6.75 ERA (1 ER/1.1 IP), 2 K, BB – 2 G (last game: 10/15 – G3) Career Postseason: 0-2, 4.09 ERA (10 ER/22.0 IP) – 11 G (2 GS)

In nine career Postseason relief appearances, has allowed six earned runs over 11.2 innings (4.63 ERA) and has struck out 12 against three walks

Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 3-0, 1.65 ERA (3 ER/16.1 IP) – 6 G (2 GS) In 33 games (27 starts) with the Dodgers this season, went 9-7 with a 3.68 ERA (62 ER/151.2 IP) and has struck out 135 batters against just 40 walks…has held hitters to a .247 average, while posting a 1.21 WHIP

Made a team-leading 27 starts this season going 8-7 with a 3.65 ERA (60 ER/148.0 IP) and limiting the opposition to a .249 average, while punching out 131 against 39 walks…was placed in the bullpen full-time following his last start on September 10

Made his first relief appearance of the season and his first since April 15, 2017 on September 17 against the Rockies…made just six relief appearances this year, going 1-0 with a 4.91 ERA (2 ER/3.2 IP) and holding batters to a .154 average (2-for-13)

In his career, is 5-2 with a 2.70 ERA (15 ER/50.0 IP) in 43 relief appearances…has 54 strikeouts against 14 walks while limiting opposing hitters to a .218 average out of the ‘pen

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 1.1 (3x, last: 9/21 vs. SD) 7.0 (5/23/06 at NYM) ER 6 (4/18 at NYM) 6 (3x, last: 4/18/18 at NYM) SO 3 (2x, last: 9/10 at CIN) 6 (5/23/06 at NYM) BB 2 (2x, last: 7/8 vs. MIA) 4 (5/23/06 at NYM) IR/IRSc 14/4 214/62

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 2.0 (8/20 vs. STL) 4.0 (6/9/17 vs. CIN) ER 3 (9/3 vs. NYM) 3 (9/3/18 vs. NYM) SO 4 (8/20 vs. STL) 6 (6/9/17 vs. CIN) BB 2 (8/29 at TEX) 2 (8/29/18 at TEX) IR/IRSc 4/0 4/0

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 2.0 (9/23 vs. SD) 3.0 (8/3/16 at COL) ER --- 3 (8/3/16 at COL) SO 4 (9/23 vs. SD) 4 (9/23/18 vs. SD) BB --- 3 (8/13/16 vs. PIT) IR/IRSc --- 1/0

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2018 Career

IP 1.1 (9/29 at SF) 3.2 (7/12/13 vs. CIN) ER 2 (9/17 vs. COL) 3 (5/14/14 at SF) SO 2 (9.29 at SF) 4 (5/14/14 at SF) BB 1 (9/17 vs. COL) 3 (6/14/13 vs. SF) IR/IRSc 5/0 21/4

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15 AUSTIN BARNES – .205, 5 2B, 4 HR, 14 RBI, 4 SB in 100 G NLCS vs. MIL: 0-for-3, RBI, BB, K (last game: 10/13 – G2) NLDS vs. ATL: --- Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .246 (4 HR)/.151 RISP: 6-for-54 (.111), HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/30 at SF As PH: 4-for-24 (.167), RBI, 4 BB Career Postseason: .200 (10-for-50), 9 R, 2 2B, HR, 6 RBI in 18 G

Made his first postseason appearance of the 2018 season Saturday night in Game 2 of the NLCS vs. Milwaukee, where he drew a bases loaded walk in the seventh inning

Reached base safely in his first four plate appearances to begin the 2017 postseason…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)

Went 4-for-8 (.500) with four runs, one double, one home run and three RBI in the 2017 NLDS against the Diamondbacks…stroked his first postseason homer in Game 3 of the NLDS

2018 Regular Season Notes: In his fourth big league season (second full season), he hit .205 (41-for-200) with 32 runs, five doubles, four home runs, 14 RBI and four stolen bases in 100 games…in 59

starts this season, he hit .214 with four doubles, three homers and 12 RBI along with a .333 OBP Appeared in 61 games (53 starts) at catcher, while also playing 19 games (six starts) at second base and one game at third this season…posted a .998 fielding percentage

behind the plate, recording just one error in 434.2 innings…among big league backstops with more than 400.0 innings, he ranked fourth in catcher ERA (3.35) and ninth in fielding percentage

Belted all four of his homers this season off of left-handed pitchers…also hit .246 with two doubles and 11 RBI off of southpaws this year, including posting a .353 OBP

35 CODY BELLINGER (L) – .260, 28 2B, 7 3B, 25 HR, 76 RBI, 14 SB in 162 G NLCS vs. MIL: 1-for-10, RBI, K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 0-for-11, 4 BB, 4 K, 2 SB (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .226 (6 HR)/.278 (19 HR) RISP: 35-for-143 (.245), 5 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 10/1 vs. COL As PH: 0-for-13 Career Postseason: .176 (15-for-85), 11 R, 4 2B, 3B, 3 HR, 10 RBI in 22 G

Last year, became 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 tied for the most in franchise history

Stroked a three-run home run in Game 5 of the 2017 World Series, becoming the youngest Dodger to homer in a World Series game at 22 years, 108 days old, 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 game 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

Blasted his first career postseason home run in Game 3 of the 2017 NLDS against the Diamondbacks…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 became 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)

2018 Regular Season Notes: Appeared in 162 games this season in his sophomore year, slashing .260/.343/.470 with 84 runs, 28 doubles, seven home runs, 25 home runs, 76 RBI and 14 stolen

bases…led the team in games played, hits (145) and multi-hit games (41) this season…became the first Dodger since teammate Matt Kemp in 2010 to play in 162 or more games in a season and is tied for the fourth most games played in a season in Dodger history…only nine Dodgers have played in 162 or more games in a season, with Maury Wills playing in the most (165 G, 1962)

Tied for the most games played this season in the Majors with six other players, including teammate Manny Machado…also ranked among the Top 25 in the National League in runs (21st), triples (7, T-9th), home runs (T-19th), walks (69, T-24th), extra-base hits (60, T-14th), stolen base (14, T-19th), go-ahead RBI (20, T-17th), game-winning RBI (11, T-14th) and pitches per plate appearance (4.18, 10th)

Drove in a career-high six runs on September 15 against the Cardinals at Busch Stadium…recorded a career-high 12-game hitting streak from August 5-19, hitting .468 (22-for-47) with seven runs, two doubles, two homers, 10 RBI and four stolen bases along with a 1.167 OPS during that span

His 64 home runs in his first two big league seasons are the most in Dodger history (previous: Johnny Frederick, 41 HR) and are tied for the ninth most in Major League history with Mark Teixeira (2003-04) – Source: Stats LLC.

Over his two seasons in the big leagues, he has compiled 171 runs, 173 RBI and 129 extra-base hits, which according to Stats LLC, makes him one of the few players to reach the milestone in his sophomore season (last: Evan Longoria, 2008-2009, 167 R, 198 RBI, 137 XBH)

Homered in four consecutive games from June 5-8 for the first time in his career His first homer of the season came on April 1 vs. Giants, which was the 40th of his career, a milestone he reached in just 136 games, which, according to STATS, LLC., is

the third fewest number of contests needed to hit 40 all-time, trailing just Rudy York (129) and March McGwire (110)

6 BRIAN DOZIER – .215, 30 2B, 2 3B, 21 HR, 72 RBI, 12 SB in 151 G w/ MIN & LAD NLCS vs. MIL: 0-for-3, K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 1-for-2, K (last game: 10/7 – G3) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .209 (2 HR)/.218 (19 HR) RISP: 32-for-134 (.239), 6 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/30 at SF As PH: 0-for-4 Career Postseason: .333 (3-for-9), R, HR, RBI in 5 G

Made his second Postseason appearance in game 3 of the NLDS vs. the Braves Appeared in his first postseason game last year with the Minnesota Twins in the American League

Wild Card game against the New York Yankees…led the game off with a home run, the first postseason leadoff home run in Twins franchise history and the first leadoff home run ever in a Wild Card game…also first time in baseball history to have an entire MLB postseason's slate of games started with a home run

2018 Regular Season Notes: Appeared in 104 games with the Twins this season, batting .227 with 65 runs, 21 doubles, two triples, 16 home runs, 52 RBI and eight stolen bases…acquired by the

Dodgers on July 31 in a four-player deal and played in 47 games, hitting .182 (26-for-143) with 16 runs, nine doubles, fiver homers, 20 RBI and four stolen bases Ranked among big league second baseman in games played (148, 5th), runs (81, 6th), hits (119, T-10th), doubles (30, T-5th), home runs (21, 3rd), RBI (72, T-3rd), walks (70,

T-2nd), stolen bases (12, T-9th) and extra-base hits (53, 4th)…since his first big league season in 2012, he has hit 172 home run, which is the most among second basemen during that span

Stroked a home run in each of his first two games since joining the Dodgers (August 1-2)…according to STATS, LLC, he joins Cotton Tierney (1923 Phillies) as the only second basemen to homer in each of their first two games after a midseason trade

Started the 2018 season with a 17-game hitting streak (March 29-April 23), going 23-for-75 (.307) with 15 runs, four doubles, four homers and 10 RBI along with a .893 OPS…prior to the hitting streak, had a seven-game streak to end the 2017 season (September 22-October 1)…his 24-game hitting streak tied for the longest of his career (also: August 27-September 22, 2016)

25 DAVID FREESE – .296, 12 2B, 2 3B, 11 HR, 51 RBI in 113 G w/ PIT & LAD NLCS vs. MIL: 0-for-4, K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 1-for-2, SF, 3 RBI (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .321 (5 HR)/.273 (6 HR) RISP: 26-for-82 (.317), HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/24 at ARI As PH: 7-for-31 (.226) Career Postseason: .278 (50-for-180), 21 R, 15 2B, 3B, 8 HR, 33 RBI in 57 G

Recorded his sixth Postseason game-winning RBI in Game 4 of the NLDS against the Braves with a pinch-hit single in the sixth inning

His 57 postseason games played is tied for 10th most among active players, while also ranking among the active leaders (min. 75 PA) in hits (50, 9th), doubles (T-4th), home runs (T-9th), RBI (T-5th), extra-base hits (24, T-3rd), batting average (18th), SLG (.506, 15th), OPS (.855, 17th) and game-winning RBI (6, T-2nd)

Making his fifth postseason appearance of his career (2011-14, ’18) In 2011, was named both the National League Championship Series and World Series MVP for the world-champion St. Louis Cardinals, becoming just the sixth player

ever and the second Cardinal (also: Darrell Porter in 1982) to be tabbed as both the NLCS and WS MVP…became the ninth third baseman to be named the WS MVP…hit .397 (25-for-63) with five homers and 21 RBI in 18 postseason games during St. Louis’ World Series run…his 21 RBI and 50 total bases are an all-time single-postseason high…his 25 hits is tied for the second most in a single postseason with Marquis Grissom (1995, ATL) and Darin Erstad (2002, ANA), and behind Pablo Sandoval (26 H, 2014, SF)…tied Game Six of the World Series with a two-out, two-RBI triple before connecting for a walkoff home run in the bottom of the 11th inning (was the 15th walkoff homer in World Series history)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 2 (4x, last: 9/13 at STL) 3 (9/27/17 vs. SD) HR 1 (4x, last: 9/30 at SF) 2 (6/30/17 at SD) RBI 3 (9/4 vs. NYM) 7 (6/30/17 at SD) BB 2 (7x, last: 8/19 at SEA) 3 (2x, last: 7/28/17 vs. SF ) SB 1 (4x, last: 9/4 vs. NYM) 2 (6/22/17 vs. NYM ) Hit Streak 4 (5/29-6/6) 7 (8/15/17-8/27/17)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 4 (4/2 vs. ARI) 4 (2x, last 4/2/18 vs. ARI) HR 2 (6/24 at NYM) 2 (7x, last: 6/24/18 at NYM) RBI 6 (9/15 at STL) 6 (9/15/18 at STL) BB 2 (12x, last: 8/15 vs. SF) 3 (2x, last: 9/12/17 at SF) SB 2 (6/8 vs. ATL) 2 (2x, last: 6/8/18 vs. ATL) Hit Streak 12 (8/5-8/19) 12 (8/5/18-8/19/18)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 4 (5/10 at LAA) 4 (3x, last 5/10/18 at LAA) HR 2 (4/1 at BAL) 3 (9/5/16 vs. KC) RBI 5 (7/15 vs. TB) 5 (2x, last: 7/15/18 vs. TB) BB 4 (4/10 vs. HOU) 4 (4/10/18 vs. HOU) SB 2 (8/12 at COL) 2 (11x, last: 8/12/18 at COL) Hit Streak 17 (3/29-4/23) 24 (2x, last: 9/22/17-4/23/18)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 3 (5x, last: 9/24 at ARI) 4 (3x, last: 5/30/16 at MIA) HR 1 (11x, last: 9/24 at ARI) 2 (6/7/12 at HOU) RBI 5 (7/27 vs. NYM) 6 (2x, last: 6/7/12 at HOU) BB 2 (5x, last: 7/27 vs. NYM) 4 (6/8/14 vs. CWS) SB --- 1 (8x, last: 4/30/15 at OAK) Hit Streak 4 (3x, last: 8/7-8/11) 20 (5/17/13-6/11/13)

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2018 Regular Season Notes: Appeared in a combined 113 games with the Pittsburgh Pirates, slashing .296/.359/.471 with 38 runs, 12 doubles, two triples, 11 home runs and 51 RBI…acquired by the

Dodgers on August 31 from the Pirates and in 19 games with Los Angeles, he went 15-for-39 (.385) with nine runs, two doubles, one triple, two homers and nine RBI along with a .489 OBP and a .641 SLG

Defensively, appeared in 58 games (42 starts) at third base and 29 games (23 starts) at first base this year, posting a combined .977 fielding percentage (7 E/577.1 INN)…with the Dodgers appeared in 14 games (12 starts) at first base (.977 fielding percentage) and three games at third base (1.000 fielding percentage)

Hit .321 against left-handed pitchers this season, along with six doubles, one triple, five home runs and 21 RBI…among hitters with 150 or more plate appearances against southpaws, his batting average ranked 13th best in the Majors, while his .387 OBP ranked 17th

With runners on base, he hit .336 (45-for-155), which ranked the eighth best in the Majors (min. 150 PA)…batted .317 (26-for-82) with runners in scoring position and posted a .314 average (11-for-35) with runners in scoring position with two outs

In the second half of the season, he posted a .310/.376/.516 slashline with 21 runs, six doubles, one triple, six homers and 26 RBI in 46 games…among hitters with a minimum of 125 at-bats following the All-Star break, his batting average ranked the 13th best in the National League

9 YASMANI GRANDAL (S) – .241, 23 2B, 2 3B, 24 HR, 68 RBI, 2 SB in 140 G NLCS vs. MIL: 2-for-9, 2B, 5 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 1-for-13, 2 R, HR, RBI, 3 BB, 5 K (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .206 (4 HR) /.252 (20 HR) RISP: 25-for-105 (.238), 3 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/22 vs. SD As PH: 3-for-18 (.167) Career Postseason: .103 (7-for-68), 3 R, 2B, 2 HR, 6 RBI in 25 G

Snapped an 0-for-20 hitless streak in the Postseason with a solo home run in the fifth inning in game 2 of the NLDS on October 4 against the Braves…It was his first Postseason hit since Game 3 of the 2016 NLCS on October 18, 2016, when he hit his first career Postseason home run against the Cubs (Jake Arrieta)

2018 Regular Season Notes: Set career-best marks in games (140), runs (65), triples (2) and walks (72)…also slashed .241/.349/.466 with 23 doubles, 24 home runs and 68 RBI Stroked 20+ home runs for the third consecutive season (2016-18) and 15+ homers in five straight years (2014-18)…became the first Dodger catcher to record 20+ home

runs in three straight seasons since Mike Piazza, who hit 20 or more for five consecutive years (1993-97) Finished the season with the most games played (135), home runs (24), walks (69), extra-base hits (49, T-1st) and game-winning RBI (10) among big league catchers…also

ranked among Major League backstops in runs (62, 2nd), hits (103, 7th), doubles (23, 4th), RBI (67, 2nd), batting average (.248, 11th), OBP (.357, 4th), SLG (.487, 2nd), OPS (.844, 2nd) and total bases (202, 2nd)

Led National League catchers with a 3.37 catcher ERA, while also ranking seventh among NL catchers with a .994 fielding percentage (7 E/ 1037.1 INN)…threw out 20 basestealers this season (20-for-72, 27.8%), which tied for fifth most on the Senior Circuit…made his second career start at first base on May 19 at WSH

On August 1 vs. MIL, became just the second Dodger catcher all-time to have a multi-homer game which included a walk-off home run, joining Hall-of-Famer Roy Campanella, who accomplished the feat on May 27, 1953 against the New York Giants

Stroked two home runs on July 24 at PHI, one from each side of the plate…it was the fourth time in his career that he had hit a homer from both sides of the plate in a game (last: April 3, 2017 vs. SD) and just the 13th time in Dodger history…also, no other player in Dodgers’ franchise history has homered from both sides of the plate more times in a career than he has (three times)

During his career-high 11-game hitting streak from April 7-22, he hit .349 (15-for-43) with seven runs, five doubles, two home runs and 13 RBI along with a 1.056 OPS

14 KIKÉ HERNÁNDEZ – .256, 17 2B, 3 3B, 21 HR, 52 RBI, 3 SB in 145 G NLCS vs. MIL: 0-for-6, 2 BB, 3 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 2-for-12, HR, RBI, 3 BB, 2 K, 2 SB (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .260 (9 HR)/.252 (12 HR) RISP: 21-for-94 (.223), 3 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/21 vs. SD As PH: 6-for-23 (.261), 2 HR, 4 RBI Career Postseason: .219 (14-for-64), 11 R, 2B, 4 HR, 9 RBI in 30 G

Belted his fourth career Postseason home run Thursday night in Game 1 of the NLDS against the Braves, with a solo shot in the sixth inning…his four Postseason homers are currently tied for 13th most in franchise history

Stroked his first three career Postseason home runs in Game 5 of the 2017 NLCS with a solo shot in the second inning, a grand slam 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 2017 NLCS, a single-game record for a League Championship Series contest…also tied Troy O’Leary (1999 ALDS) for the most RBI in a series-clincher (source: Elias Sports Bureau)

2018 Regular Season Notes: Set career-highs in games played (145), runs (67), hits (103), triples (3, tied w/ 2014), home runs (21), RBI (52), walks (50), stolen bases (3, tied w/ 2017) and extra-base

hits (41)…also posted a .256/.336/.470 slashline with 17 doubles Appeared defensively in center field (63 G, 44 GS - .989 FPCT), right field (19 G, 7 GS – 1.000 FPCT), left field (18 G, 5 GS – 1.000 FPCT), shortstop (22 G, 17 GS, .983

FPCT), second base (41 G, 22 GS, 989 FPCT), third base (9 G, 2 GS, .800 FPCT) and first base (8 G, 7 GS – 1.000 FPCT), while also making his first career pitching appearance on July 24 at PHI…posted a combined .984 overall fielding percentage this season (5 E/961.0 INN)…according to STATS, LLC, he is the first Dodger in franchise history to play every position (not counting catcher) in a season and became one of three players to play every position (not counting catcher) this season, joining Hernan Perez (Brewers) and Andrew Romine (Mariners)

Posted a .260/.335/.445 slashline against left-handed pitchers, while slashing .252/.338/.495 against righties…hit 12 of 21 home runs against right-handed pitchers this season…his OPS against right-handers this season (.833) was .334 points higher than last years (.499), which according to Stats LLC., is the second largest increase in OPS vs. a right-handed pitcher from season-to-season in Dodger history since 1974, trailing just Adrian Beltre (+.360, 2003-04), and the 15th largest increase in the big leagues since 1995

At home, hit .287 with 10 doubles, one triple, 14 home runs, 29 RBI and a .916 OPS, compared to a .227 batting average on the road…his OPS at home ranked the 11th best in the National League among hitters with 200 or more plate appearances

Finished the year slashing .349/.429/.548 with 26 runs, nine doubles, two triples, four homers and 15 RBI in 46 games since the beginning of August…during that span, his batting average ranked the third best in the Majors (min. 150 PA), trailing just Boston’s Mookie Betts (.363) and teammate Justin Turner (.357)…his .976 OPS ranked ninth in the Majors

27 MATT KEMP – .290, 25 2B, 21 HR, 85 RBI in 146 G NLCS vs. MIL: 2-for-7, RBI, 2 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 1-for-4, 2B (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .273 (11 HR)/.301 (10 HR) RISP: 42-for-119 (.353), 7 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/23 vs. SD As PH: 9-for-26 (.346), HR, 9 RBI Career Postseason: .256 (23-for-90), 6 R, 4 2B, 3 HR, 8 RBI in 25 G

With Sunday night’s start in game 3 of the NLDS against the Braves, he made his first Postseason appearance since 2014, when he played in the NLDS against the Cardinals with the Dodgers…in that series, he went 6-for-17 (.353) with a home run and two RBI

2018 Regular Season Notes: In his return to the Dodger organization, he had a comeback season posting a .290/.338/.481 slashline with 62 runs, 25 doubles, 21 home runs and 85 RBI in 146 games In the first half of the season, he hit .310 with 18 doubles, 15 homers and 60 RBI along with a .874 OPS en route to being selected to his third career All-Star game (also:

2011, ’12) and became a fan-elected starter for the first time since 2011…ranked among the NL’s best in batting average (.310, 8th), slugging percentage (.522, 15th) and RBI (60, T-10th) in 84 games, while leading the NL with a .429 batting average with runners in scoring position (30-for-70)…also became the first Dodger fan-elected All-Star starter since Yasiel Puig in 2014

Posted a .301/.350/.462 slashline against right-handed pitchers, compared to a .273/.320/.508 slashline against lefties…his batting average against right-handers ranked 11th best in the National League among hitters with 300 or more plate appearances

Hit .353 with runners in scoring position this season, which ranked the third best in the National League and eighth best in the Majors…his .971 OPS with runners in scoring position ranked 13th in the NL…his .329 batting average with runners on base also ranked the sixth on the Senior Circuit

Belted his eighth career grand slam on June 23 at New York-NL as a pinch-hitter…it was also his third career pinch-hit homer…with the bases loaded, he went 5-for-12 (.417) with 10 RBI…has hit seven of his eight grand slams as a Dodger and is just one shy of tying Mike Piazza for the most grand slams in Los Angeles Dodger history

Drove in his 1,000th career run with a solo home run on September 23 against the Padres, becoming just the 11th active player to record 1,000 RBI Has hit 20 or more home runs in nine of 13 seasons (2009-12, ‘14-16, ’18)…has belted 203 home runs as a Dodger, which ranks fourth most behind Eric Karros (270), Ron

Cey (228) and Steve Garvey (211) for most home runs as a Los Angeles Dodger…also ranks among the Top-10 in L.A. Dodger history in runs (712, 8th), hits (1,322, 8th), doubles (240, 6th), RBI (733, 5th), stolen bases (170, 6th), extra-base hits (476, 5th), batting average (.292, 6th), SLG (.494, 5th) and OPS (.842, 4th)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 3 (8x, last: 9/25 at ARI) 5 (7/8/16 vs. SD) HR 2 (3x, last: 8/1 vs. MIL) 3 (7/8/16 vs. SD) RBI 5 (4/16 at SD) 8 (5/7/15 at MIL) BB 3 (2x, last: 8/24 vs. SD) 3 (9x, last: 8/24/18 vs. SD) SB 1 (2x, last: 8/8 at OAK) 1 (6x, last: 8/8/18 at OAK) Hit Streak 11 (4/7- 4/22) 11 (4/7/18-4/22/18)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 3 (7x, last: 9/30 at SF) 3 (14x, last: 9/30/18 at SF ) HR 2 (6/24 at NYM) 2 (3x, last: 6/24/18 at NYM) RBI 3 (2x, last: 8/19 at SEA) 4 (2x, last: 4/15/16 vs. SF) BB 2 (4x, last: 7/7 at LAA) 3 (6/27/16 at PIT) SB 1 (3x, last: 9/25 at ARI) 1 (8x, last: 9/25/18 at ARI) Hit Streak 6 (6/10-6/17) 6 (3x, last: 6/10/18-6/17/18)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 5 (7/2 vs. PIT) 5 (2x, last: 7/2/18 vs. PIT) HR 2 (7/22 at MIL) 3 (4/29/17 at MIL) RBI 5 (6/6 at PIT) 6 (2x, last: 4/9/16 at COL) BB 2 (4x, last: 8/20 vs. STL) 4 (8/30/11 vs. SD) SB --- 3 (4/9 at SD) Hit Streak 7 (6/1-6/8) 19 (7/9/08-8/1/08)

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8 MANNY MACHADO– .297, 35 2B, 3 3B, 37 HR, 107 RBI, 14 SB in 162 G w/ BAL & LAD NLCS vs. MIL: 5-for-11, 2 R, 2B, HR, 3 RBI, BB, K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 3-for-17, 2 R, 2B, 2 HR, 6 RBI, BB, 7 K (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .297 (11 HR)/.298 (26 HR) RISP: 46-for-139 (.331), 6 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/23 vs. SD As PH: --- Career Postseason: .235 (12-for-51), 6 R, 3 2B, 4 HR, 11 RBI in 14 G

Recorded his third multi-hit game of the 2018 postseason last night after going 2-for-3, which is tied for first with Aaron Judge and George Springer

Hit his third home run of the postseason to give the Dodgers a 1-0 lead in the second inning in game 1 Friday night, making him the fourth player in Dodgers’ history to homer in three of the team’s first five postseason games, joining Manny Ramirez (2008), Davey Lopes (1978), Steve Garvey (1978), and Duke Snider (1955)

Recorded his first multi-hit Postseason game, including a three-run homer to seal the victory in the seventh inning of Game 4 against the Braves on Monday Hit a two-run home run in the first inning in Game 2 of the NLDS against the Braves for his second career Postseason longball and his first since October 10, 2012 in

Game 3 of the ALDS at New York with the Baltimore Orioles Appearing in his first postseason since 2016…made his first postseason appearance in 2012 with the Baltimore Orioles Launched his first career postseason home run in Game 3 of the 2012 ALDS with the Orioles, a solo shot in the fifth inning at Yankee Stadium…became second-youngest

player in Major League history to homer in the postseason at 20 years, 96 days old…was later passed on the list by Bryce Harper, 10/12/12 (19.362) 2018 Regular Season Notes:

In 162 combined games with the Orioles and Dodgers, he hit .297 with 84 runs, 35 doubles, three triples, 37 home runs, 107 RBI and 14 stolen bases along with a .905 OPS…recorded his first career 100+ RBI season, driving in 107 runs, while also tying his career-high in home runs (also: 2016)

Tied for the most games played this season in the Majors with six other players, including teammate Cody Bellinger, while also ranking among the Top 10 in the big leagues in hits (188, T-3rd), home runs (T-9th), RBI (T-8th), game-winning RBI (14, T-7th), intentional walks (18, 3rd), total bases (340, 4th), runs created (116, 10th) and multi-hit games (54, T-6th)

Selected to his fourth All-Star game (2013, ’15-16, ’18) and named the starting shortstop (second All-Star start) for the American League All-Star team this season, after batting .315 with 21 doubles, 24 home runs and 65 RBI in 96 games for the Orioles before the All-Star break…ranked among the American League leaders in batting average (6th), hits (115, T-5th), home runs (6th), RBI (T-4th), on-base percentage (.387, 9th), slugging percentage (.575, 5th) and OPS (.963, 5th)…according to ESPN Stats and Info, Machado joined Alex Rodriguez, Arky Vaughan, and Cal Ripken, Jr. as the only players to start an All-Star Game at third base and shortstop

Acquired by the Dodgers from the Orioles on July 18 in a six-player trade…in 66 games with Los Angeles, he hit .273 with 36 runs, 14 doubles, two triples, 13 home runs and 42 RBI along with a .338 OBP and a .487 SLG…tied for 13th in the NL in home runs following the All-Star break, while also tying for 8th in RBI…finished the season with a 10-game hitting streak, his longest as a Dodger, going 13-for-40 (.325) with five runs, two doubles, one triple, two homers and 11 RBI along with a .947 OPS

Put up similar numbers versus right and left-handed pitchers, posting a .297/.386/.535 slashline against southpaws and a .298/.358/.593 slashline against righties…his batting average and .921 OPS against lefties both ranked the seventh best in the Majors (min. 200 PA)

Hit .331 with runners in scoring position, which ranked the seventh best in the Majors among hitters with 150 or more plate appearances in that situation…also batted .303 with runners on base this season…in close and late situations, he hit .309 (30-for-97), while posting a .333 batting average in the seventh inning or later

Held the longest on-base streak in the Majors this season with a career-high 33-game mark from June 27 to August 2…during the run, he posted a .328 (40-for-122)/.427/.566 slashline with 17 runs, six doubles, one triple, seven homers, 15 RBI and five stolen bases

13 MAX MUNCY (L) – .263, 17 2B, 2 3B, 35 HR, 79 RBI, 3 SB in 137 G NLCS vs. MIL: 1-for-6, 2 R, 2 BB, 4 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 2-for-11, 2 HR, 4 RBI, 6 BB, 5 K, SB (Last game:10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .255 (8 HR)/.266 (27 HR) RISP: 27-for-92 (.293), 6 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 10/1 vs. COL As PH: 7-for-24 (.292), 3 HR, 9 RBI Career Postseason: .176 (3-for-17), 6 R, 2 HR, 4 RBI, SB in 7 G

Stroked two home runs in his first three career postseason games, joining Shawn Green (3 HR, 10/5/04-10/9/04), Eric Karros (2 HR, 10/3/95-10/6/95) and Charlie Neal (2 HR, 10/6/56-10/2/56) as the only other Dodgers to do so

Appeared in his first Postseason game October 4 in Game 1 of the NLDS against the Braves with a start at first base…finished the game going 1-for-1 with three walks and the lone hit being his first career Postseason home run with a three-run shot in the second inning…became just the fourth Dodger to homer in his first career Postseason game, joining Tom Wilson (October 5, 2004, NLDS G1 at STL), Mike Piazza (October 3, 1995, NLDS G1 vs. CIN) and Jim Gilliam (September 30, 1953, WS G1 at NYY)…his three RBI also tied James Loney for the most runs driven in by a Dodger player in his first career Postseason game…is also only the fourth player ever with three-plus RBI and three-plus walks in a playoff game, joining Eddie Murray (1983), Barry Bonds (2002) and Manny Ramirez (2007) (Source: Stats LLC.)

According to Stats LLC., he became the first player ever to record at least three walks and a homer in his first career Postseason game and also became the second Dodger to reach base safely at least four times in his first career Postseason game joining James Loney (3 H, BB)

2018 Regular Season Notes: Had a breakout season after posting career-highs in majority of offensive categories: games played (137), runs (75), hits (104), doubles (17), triples (2), home runs (35),

RBI (79), extra-base hits (54), walks (79), stolen bases (3), batting average (.263), on-base percentage (.391) and slugging percentage (.582)…led the team in home runs, slugging percentage, OPS (.973) and walks, despite having his contract selected on April 17…was a non-roster invitee to camp with the Dodgers this Spring Training

Tied for the fifth most in home runs in the National League, while also ranking among the NL leaders (min. 400 PA) in OBP (7th), SLG (2nd), OPS (2nd), walks (T-10th), pitches per plate appearance (4.30, 2nd) and WAR (5.2, 7th)…led the Majors among players with at least 400 plate appearances in at-bats per home runs (11.29), while ranking among the league leaders in at-bat per RBI (5.00, 6th) and walks per at-bat (6.09, 4th)

Named the finalist for the Dodgers for the 2018 Hank Aaron Award, which has recognized the most outstanding offensive performer in each League since it was established in 1999…was a Final Vote candidate for the NL All-Star team and competed in the Home Run Derby and advanced to the second round of the competition, where he lost to eventual champion Bryce Harper

Stoked 27 of his 35 home runs off of right-handed pitchers and 24 of his home runs were solo shots, which were the second most in the National League…tied with Gil Hodges (1951 & 1954) for the fifth most solo home runs in a season in Dodger history…his 35 home runs tied for the 10th most homers in a single-season in Los Angeles Dodgers history with Mike Piazza, who hit 35 longballs in his rookie campaign in 1993

Hit .292 (7-for-24) as a pinch-hitter this season and tied for the second most pinch-hit homers in the big leagues with three big flies, while his nine RBI tied for fourth

31 JOC PEDERSON (L) – .248, 27 2B, 3 3B, 25 HR, 56 RBI in 148 G NLCS vs. MIL: 2-for-6, 2 R, BB, K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 4-for-14, 3 R, 2B, HR, RBI, 4 K (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .170 (HR)/.260 (24 HR) RISP: 18-for-83 (.217), 2 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/29 at SF As PH: 7-for-26 (.269), HR, 3 RBI Career Postseason: .265 (22-for-83), 17 R, 6 2B, 5 HR, 10 RBI in 34 G

Launched his first career Postseason leadoff home run October 4 in Game 1 of the NLDS against the Braves and the fourth leadoff homer in Dodger history, joining Davey Lopes (October 17, 1978, WS G6 vs. NYY), Carl Crawford (October 7, 2013, NLDS G1 vs. ATL) and Chris Taylor (October 24, 2017, WS G1 vs. HOU)…has hit five career Postseason home runs, which is tied for the seventh most in Dodger Postseason history

Has hit safely in 12 of his last 13 Postseason games, batting .316 (12-for-38) with 11 runs, three doubles, four homers and six RBI along with a 1.091 OPS Belted three home runs in the 2017 World Series, becoming 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) According to Stats LLC., became the first player in Major League history to collect a hit and run scored in each of his first six career WS games and became just the fourth

player to record 1+ hit and 1+ run in six-plus games in a single World Series, joining George Kelly (6 in 1924), Ron Fairly (7 in 1965) and Willie Stargell (6 in 1979) Ripped his third-career Postseason homer in Game 4 of the 2017 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

2018 Regular Season Notes: In his fifth big league season, he slashed .248/.321/.522 with 65 runs, 27 doubles (career-high), three triples (career-high), 25 home runs and 56 RBI in 148 games In 59 games as the leadoff hitter, posted a .309 (17-for-55)/.356/.818 slashline with two doubles and eight home runs…his eight leadoff homers were tied for the second

most in the Majors with the Braves’ Ronald Acuña Jr. and the Cardinals’ Matt Carpenter, while trailing just the Indians’ Francisco Lindor for the most (9)…also broke the Dodgers leadoff home run record, surpassing Davey Lopes, who hit seven in 1979…hit a leadoff home run in back-to-back games on August 2-3, joining Carl Furillo as the only Dodgers to accomplish the feat (July 12 and 13, 1951) - Source: Stats LLC

Hit .260 against right-handed pitchers this season, compared to a .170 batting average against lefties…hit 24 of his 25 home runs this season off of right-handers Has seen time at all three outfield positions this season, appearing in 116 games in left field, 32 games in center field and two games in right field…posted a combined

.994 fielding percentage (1 E/858.0 INN), which was the eighth best mark in the National league…also collected six outfield assists, which tied for the 16th most in the NL Collected a career-high four hits in a single-game three-times this season (4/28 at SF, 6/2 at COL and 7/24 at PHI)…his three four-hit games was the most on the team

and tied for the eighth most in the NL

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 4 (4/6 at NYY) 5 (7/7/14 at WAS) HR 2 (6x, last: 8/17 at SEA) 3 (2x, last: 8/18/17 vs. LAA) RBI 6 (5/11 vs. TB) 7 (2x, last: 8/18/17 vs. LAA) BB 3 (3/31 vs. MIN) 3 (4x, last: 3/31/18 vs. MIN) SB 1 (14x, last: 9/10 at CIN) 2 (4x, last: 10/1/15 vs. TOR) Hit Streak 11 (4/11-4/23) 16 (4/4/16-4/23/16)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 3 (7/3 vs. PIT) 3 (7/3/18 vs. PIT) HR 2 (2x, last: 7/3 vs. PIT) 2 (2x, last: 7/3/18 vs. PIT) RBI 4 (2x, last: 9/23 vs. SD) 4 (2x, last: 9/23/18 vs. SD) BB 4 (9/15 at STL) 4 (9/15/18 at STL) SB 1 (3x, last: 8/20 vs. STL) 1 (3x, last: 8/20/18 vs. STL) Hit Streak 8 (6/3-6/12) 8 (6/3/18-6/12/18)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 4 (3x, last: 7/24 at PHI) 4 (3x, last: 7/24/18 at PHI) HR 2 (4x, last: 9/17 vs. COL) 2 (8x, last: 9/17/18 vs. COL) RBI 4 (2x, last: 8/2 vs. MIL) 5 (4/3/17 vs. SD) BB 2 (4x, last: 6/27 vs. CHC) 3 (9x, last: 6/21/17 vs. NYM) SB 1 (4/29 at SF) 1 (15x, last: 4/29/18 at SF) Hit Streak 5 (2x, last: 7/21-7/26) 7 (2x, last: 6/14/17-6/20/17)

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66 YASIEL PUIG – .267, 21 2B, 3B, 23 HR, 63 RBI, 15 SB in 125 G NLCS vs. MIL: 1-for-8, 2B, BB, 3 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 3-for-9, 2 R, 4 BB, 3 K, 2 SB (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .209 (4 HR)/.297 (19 HR) RISP: 23-for-94 (.245), 5 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/29 at SF As PH: 5-for-15 (.333), HR, 4 RBI Career Postseason: .268 (40-for-149), 21 R, 4 2B, 3 3B, 3 HR, 15 RBI, SB in 49 G

In 24 career home Postseason games, he has slashed .360 (27-for-75)/.435/.547 with 13 runs,

four doubles, two triples, two homers and 12 RBI…has reached base safely in 13 of his last 14 home Postseason games

Recorded a multi-RBI game in each of his first three postseason home games in 2017, becoming just the fifth player in big league history to drive in two or more runs in each of the first three home games of a postseason (others: Ruben Sierra – TEX, 1992; John Valentin – BOS, 1999; Jim Thome – CLE, 1999; Reggie Sangers – STL, 2005)

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)

2018 Regular Season Notes: In 125 games, he hit .267 with 60 runs, 21 doubles, one triple, 23 home runs, 63 RBI and 15 stolen bases along with a .820 OPS…led the team in stolen bases Fared better vs. right-handed pitchers this season, hitting .297 with 14 doubles, 19 home runs and 48 RBI, compared to a .209 averagae against southpaws…hit .292 in

58 road games this season, while batting .243 in 67 home games In close and late situations, he hit .311 (23-for-74) with two doubles, four homers and nine RBI, while posting a .285/.348/.514 slashline in the seventh inning or later Had an impressive September, slashing .295 (18-for-61)/.368/.705 with one double, eight home runs and 16 RBI…tied for third in home runs in the National League in

September, while his 1.073 OPS ranked fourth…named NL Player of the Week for the period ending Sept. 16 Launched a career-high three home runs and drove in a career-best seven runs on September 15 at St. Louis, both of which were single-game highs for any Dodger

players this year…hit two home runs the previous day on September 14 against St. Louis…his five home runs in two days tied a Dodger record for most homers in a two-day span with Shawn Green, who accomplished the feat from May 23-24, 2002…became just the ninth player in Dodger history to have back-to-back multi-homer games (last: Cody Bellinger, June 11-13, 2017) and became the 24th player in franchise history to hit three or more homers in a game (last: Corey Seager, June 20, 2017 vs. NYM)

Collected 10 outfield assists this season, which tied for the eighth most in the Majors, while also tying for second among big league outfielders with four double plays turned

3 CHRIS TAYLOR – .254, 35 2B, 8 3B, 17 HR, 63 RBI, 9 SB in 155 G NLCS vs. MIL: 5-for-10, 2 R, 3B, RBI, 3 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 1-for-3, 2 R, HR, 2 RBI, BB (10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .232 (7 HR)/.265 (10 HR) RISP: 31-for-127 (.244), 3 HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/18 vs. COL As PH: 5-for-16 (.313), HR, 4 RBI Career Postseason: .292 (21-for-72), 16 R, 4 2B, 2 3B, 4 HR, 10 RBI in 21 G

Set a career-high three Postseason hits in game 1 against the Brewers, including his second triple which tied with Ketel Marte for the most in the Majors over the last two years…Has reached base safely in 20 out of 21 career Postseason games

Recorded his fourth career postseason home run Sunday night with a two-run shot in the fifth inning in game 3 of the NLDS vs. the Braves Named co-MVP of the 2017 NLCS along with teammate Justin Turner, after going 6-for-19 (.316) with five runs, one double, one triple, two home runs and three RBI

along with a 1.248 OPS…collected four extra-base hits in the NLCS, tied with six other players (last: A.J. Ellis & Adrian Gonzalez in 2013) for the second-most in the NLCS in Dodger history, behind only Steve Garvey (6) in 1978

Reached base safely in all seven World Series games in 2017, the first seven Fall Classic games of his career…according to Elias, he is just the fourth Dodger player to reach base safely in each of his first seven World Series games, joining Roy Campanella (nine, 1949-1952), Steve Garvey (seven, 1974-1977) and Steve Yeager (seven, 1974-1977)

In Game 1 of the 2017 World Series, led off the bottom of the first inning with a home run on the first pitch…according to Elias, he became the fourth player to hit a leadoff homer in Game 1 of the World Series, joining the Orioles’ Don Buford in 1969, Dustin Pedroia of the Red Sox in 2007, and the Royals’ Alcides Escobar in 2015 (the three prior instances also came in the bottom of the first inning)…also became just the second Dodger player to stroke a leadoff homer in the World Series, joining Davey Lopes, who did so in Game 6 of the 1978 Fall Classic

Stroked his first career postseason home run with a solo shot in the sixth inning of Game 1 of the 2017 NLCS, driving in his second go-ahead and game winning RBI of the playoffs…became the first center fielder to hit a go-ahead home run in the sixth inning or later in the postseason since Duke Snider in Game 6 of the 1952 World Series (source: ESPN Stats and Info.)

2018 Regular Season Notes: In his third season with the Dodgers, posted career-highs in games played (155), runs (85, tied w/ 2017), doubles (35), triples (8) and walks (55)…also posted a

.254/.331/.444 slashline with 17 home runs, 63 RBI and nine stolen bases Led the team in runs scored, doubles and triples…ranked among the Top 20 in the National League in runs (T-19th), doubles (T-11th), triples (T-4th), extra-base hits (60, T-

14th), hit by pitches (9, T-17th), pitches per plate appearances (4.09, 15th), batting average on balls in play (.345, 10th) and WAR (5.0, 13th) Finished the season strong, slashing .345 (20-for-58)/.433/.586 with 16 runs, five doubles, three homers and nine RBI in his last 25 games since the beginning of

September…finished September with the fifth best batting average in the National League, while ranking sixth in the league in OPS and ninth in OBP Spent majority of the season as shortstop (81 games, 73 starts), but has also saw time at center field (50 games, 32 starts), left field (24 games, 18 starts), second base

(12 games, five starts) and third base (eight games, three starts)…posted a .981 fielding percentage as an outfielder (2 E/458.1 INN), while recording a .972 combined fielding percentage overall (12 E/1179.2 INN)

In 74 games as the leadoff hitter, he hit .246 (15-for-61) with two doubles, two triples and three home runs along with a .870 OPS…his three leadoff homers tied for fifth most in the National League

Went 5-for-16 (.313) as a pinch-hitter this season, including stroking second career pinch-hit homer (June 25 vs. CHC)…launched his first career walk-off home run and his second career walk-off hit (last: July 7, 2017 vs. ARI) with a solo shot in the 10th inning on September 18 vs. COL

10 JUSTIN TURNER – .312, 31 2B, 3B, 14 HR, 52 RBI, 2 SB in 103 G NLCS vs. MIL: 3-for-13, R, HR, 2 RBI, 4 K (last game: 10/15 – G3) NLDS vs. ATL: 5-for-14, 2 R, 2B, RBI, 4 BB, SB (last game: 10/8 – G4) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .336 (4 HR)/.301 (10 HR) RISP: 21-for-76 (.276), HR Last HR (Reg. Season): 9/28 at SF As PH: 1-for-5 (.200), 2 BB Career Postseason: .317 (44-for-139), 19 R, 9 2B, 3B, 7 HR, 29 RBI in 40 G

Stroked his seventh career postseason home run on Saturday in Game 2, tying Adrian Gonzalez for the third most career postseason homers in Dodger history, and is now trailing Steve Garvey (10) and Duke Snider (11)…he also passed Dusty Baker (42) and tied Davey Lopes for fourth most postseason hits in the club’s history

Among all-time Dodgers, his .317 batting average in the Postseason is the second best (min. 75 PA) in franchise history, trailing just Steve Garvey’s .346 mark…passed Duke Snider for the most RBI (27) in Dodger Postseason history in game 3 of the NLDS… tied with Carl Furillo (9) for the most Postseason doubles in franchise history

His .981 OPS currently ranks 12th all-time in the Postseason (min. 100 PA)…his .439 career OBP is the fifth highest in Major League Postseason history, trailing Lou Gehrig (.483), Babe Ruth (.470), Gene Woodling (.442) and Paul Molitor (.435)

Slugged four home runs in last year’s Postseason, which tied for second-most by a Dodger in a single Postseason, trailing just Davey Lopes, who hit five during the 1978 Postseason…also recorded 14 RBI, surpassing Dusty Baker’s record of 13 RBI for the most-ever runs driven in by a Dodger in a single Postseason

Named 2017 NLCS co-MVP with teammate Chris Taylor, after going 6-for-18 (.333) with three runs, two home runs and seven RBI along with a .478 OBP and a .667 SLG…reached base safely in all five games...his seven LCS RBI tied Steve Garvey (1978), Bill Madlock (1985), and Manny Ramirez (2008) for the second-most in Dodger history, behind just Dusty Baker’s record of eight in 1977

Won Game 2 of the 2017 NLCS by hitting the first walk-off home run of his career and the first in a Dodger Postseason game since Kirk Gibson in WS Game 1 1988 Reached base safely in 35 of his last 38 postseason games since Oct. 9, 2015, hitting .321 (44-for-137) with 19 runs, nine doubles, one triple, seven home runs, 29 RBI

and four stolen bases…reached base safely in 15 consecutive games (Oct. 9, 2015-Oct. 20, 2016), which broke a tie with Carl Furillo for the Dodgers’ postseason record set from 1953-56

Tied his postseason career-high with three hits in Game 1 of the 2017 NLDS on Oct. 6 vs. ARI (also: Oct. 15, 2015 vs. NYM – NLDS G5) and drove in a postseason career-high five runs with a three-run home run in the first inning and RBI singles in the fourth and eighth…tied a franchise record for the most RBI in a postseason game, joining Pedro Guerrero (Oct. 28, 1981 – WS G6) and Davey Lopes (Oct. 10, 1978 vs. NYY – WS G1)

Reached base safely at least twice in 10 consecutive postseason games from Oct 9, 2015 to Oct 13, 2016, which was the longest such streak in Dodger postseason history, surpassing Manny Ramirez (nine games, 2008-09), and is tied for the third longest streak in Major League history

In 2015 NLDS vs. New York, went 10-for-19 with two runs, six doubles and four RBI in five games…his six doubles are the most ever in a Division Series and tied for the most in any postseason series along with Hideki Matsui (NYY, 2004 ALCS) and Pete Fox (DET, 1934 World Series)…his 10 hits are the most ever by a Dodger in a DS

2018 Regular Season Notes: Despite an injury-riddled season, he posted a .312/.406/.518 slashline with 62 runs, 31 doubles, one triple, 14 home runs and 53 RBI…drew 47 walks and was hit by 12

pitches, while striking out 54 times

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 4 (6/1 at COL) 4 (7x, last: 6/1/18 at COL) HR 3 (9/15 at STL) 3 (9/15/18 at STL) RBI 7 (9/15 at STL) 7 (9/15/18 at STL) BB 3 (6/13 vs. TEX) 3 (5x, last: 6/13/18 vs. TEX) SB 2 (2x, last: 8/25 vs. SD) 2 (6x, last: 8/25/18 vs. SD) Hit Streak 5 (5/31-6/5) 16 (4/30/14-5/17/14)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 3 (4x, last: 7/3 vs. PIT) 4 (3x, last: 8/18/17 at DET) HR 1 (17x, last: 9/18 vs. COL) 1 (39x, last: 9/18/18 vs. COL) RBI 4 (6/1 at COL) 6 (7/15/16 at ARI) BB 2 (7x, last: 9/30 at SF) 4 (5/2/17 vs. SF) SB 2 (8/19 at SEA) 2 (5x, last: 8/19/18 at SEA) Hit Streak 7 (2x, last: 7/14-7/24) 7 (5x, last: 7/14/18-7/24/18)

Single-Game Highs 2018 Career

H 4 (2x, last: 9/9 at COL) 4 (8x, last: 9/9/18 at COL) HR 1 (14x, last: 9/28 at SF) 2 (7x, last: 8/13/17 vs. SD) RBI 5 (3x, last: 8/26 vs. SD) 5 (5x, last: 8/26/18 vs. SD) BB 3 (6/6 at PIT) 3 (5x, last: 6/6/18 at PIT) SB 1 (2x, last: 8/18 at SEA) 2 (8/6/17 vs. NYM) Hit Streak 14 (8/4-8/20) 16 (4/13/17-4/30/17)

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Among hitters with 100 or more games played, he finished with the fourth best OBP in the Majors and the fifth best batting average…ranked 10th in OPS (.924) Dominated left-handed pitchers this season, hitting .336 (40-for-119) with 15 doubles, one triple, four homers and 17 RBI along with a 1.028 OPS…posted the fifth best

batting average against southpaws in the National League, while his OPS ranked fourth on the Senior Circuit Posted .962 fielding percentage (10 E/777.0 INN) at third base this season, which was the 10th best fielding percentage among big league third basemen (min. 750.0 INN) In 55 games following the All-Star break, he ranked among big league leaders in batting average (.356, 2nd), OBP (.447, 3rd), SLG (.619, 5th), OPS (1.066, 4th), doubles (24,

2nd), extra-base hits (34, 8th) and hit by pitches (8, T-4th)…finished with the sixth best OPS in franchise history post All-Star break, trailing just Manny Ramirez (1.232, 2008), Mike Piazza (1.147, 1997), Duke Snider (1.132, 1953), Adrian Beltre (1.106, 2004) and Shawn Green (1.071, 2001)

Placed on the disabled list on July 23 with right groin strain and after being reinstated on August 2, he finished the season reaching base in 51 of his last 53 games…during that span, he is slashed .357/.449/.618 with 41 runs scored, 23 doubles, one triple, nine home runs and 32 RBI…his batting average during that time ranked as the best in the National League, while his on-base percentage and his 1.067 OPS ranks second in the league

Voted the Budweiser Presents National League Player of the Month for August after batting .402 (39-for-97) with 22 runs, 11 doubles, one triple, six home runs, 20 RBI and a stolen base across 25 August games to claim his first career NL Player of the Month Award, and second monthly award overall after earning NL Rookie of the Month honors in May 2011…became just the seventh player in franchise history to bat .400-or-better with at least 18 extra-base hits in a single calendar month, joining Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson (May 1949) and Zack Wheat (August 1925), as well as Del Bissonette (May 1930), Babe Herman (July 1930, July 1929) and John Frederick (May 1929)

Named the clubs’ 2018 nominee for the prestigious Roberto Clemente Award, the most prominent individual player award bestowed by MLB…was selected as the Dodgers’ nominee for a second consecutive season

Collected his fourth career walk-off hit with an game-winning RBI double on August 25 against the Padres

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LHP Gio Gonzalez – 4-1, 1.89 ERA (8 ER/38.0 IP) in 6 G (6 GS) vs. LAD (Reg. Season Only)

Player AVG AB H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO Austin Barnes .333 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brian Dozier .167 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 David Freese .286 14 4 0 0 0 1 2 3 Yasmani Grandal .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Kiké Hernández .200 10 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 Matt Kemp .333 24 8 1 0 2 7 4 5 Manny Machado .333 18 6 1 0 0 0 3 2 Joc Pederson .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Yasiel Puig .083 12 1 1 0 0 0 1 5 Chris Taylor .167 6 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 Justin Turner .105 19 2 0 0 0 2 0 4

2018 vs. MIL (Reg. Season Only)

Career vs. MIL (Reg. Season Only)

Career at Dodger Stadium (Reg. Season Only)

’18 Multi-Hit Games (Reg. Season Only)

Player G AVG AB H HR RBI G AVG AB H HR RBI G AVG AB H HR RBI 2+ H 3+ H 4+ H

Barnes 6 .182 11 2 0 2 11 .238 21 5 0 2 118 .261 222 58 8 31 4 0 0

Bellinger 7 .227 22 5 1 5 10 .235 34 8 2 7 149 .243 503 122 30 83 41 8 1

Dozier 8 .250 28 7 2 6 36 .336 149 50 9 24 28 .170 94 16 2 13 29 6 1

Freese 7 .353 17 6 1 3 88 .267 288 77 5 37 34 .266 94 25 3 15 20 5 0

Grandal 6 .412 17 7 2 3 32 .279 104 29 6 23 278 .268 856 229 54 146 25 8 0

Hernández 7 .200 20 4 1 4 20 .184 49 9 2 6 240 .251 577 145 28 73 21 7 0

Kemp 6 .292 24 7 2 2 68 .275 251 69 14 45 657 .285 2312 658 116 351 34 12 1

Machado 7 .269 26 7 1 2 13 .216 51 11 1 3 32 .264 125 33 8 22 54 11 1

Muncy 7 .280 25 7 0 4 9 .300 30 9 0 5 71 .259 189 49 20 41 26 2 0

Pederson 7 .333 18 6 2 4 19 .281 64 18 6 12 275 .212 747 158 47 113 25 8 3

Puig 4 .400 15 6 2 5 21 .296 71 21 3 11 352 .277 1168 324 49 167 26 10 1

Taylor 7 .200 25 5 0 6 16 .180 50 9 1 10 165 .244 525 128 17 51 36 4 0

Turner 3 .400 5 2 1 3 35 .313 99 31 5 19 313 .303 1011 306 43 158 32 7 2

2018 HR Breakdown (Reg. Season Only) By Location By Direction Runners On… Situational Multi-HR G

Player HR Vs. LHP Vs. RHP Home Road LF LCF CF RCF RF 0 1 2 3 Last Slam Lead Off PH Walk-Off 2+ HR 3+ HR

Barnes 4 4 - 2 2 2 2 - - - 2 2 - - 6/30/17 - - - - -

Bellinger 25 6 19 11 14 1 2 6 5 11 14 8 1 2 8/2/18 - - - 1 -

Dozier* 21 2 19 7 14 17 1 3 - - 12 5 3 1 7/15/18 1 - 1 1 -

Freese* 11 5 6 4 7 4 2 0 1 4 6 4 1 - 5/17/13 - - - - -

Grandal 24 4 20 11 13 1 5 3 8 7 19 4 - 1 4/16/18 - - 1 3 -

Hernández 21 9 12 14 7 9 6 4 1 1 17 3 1 - 9/26/14 1 2 - 1 -

Kemp 21 11 10 11 10 5 6 7 3 - 10 5 5 1 6/23/18 - 1 - 1 -

Machado* 37 11 26 24 13 14 11 5 5 2 25 9 2 1 5/11/18 - - - 6 -

Muncy 35 8 27 20 15 7 2 4 7 15 24 9 2 - - - 3 - 2 -

Pederson 25 1 24 13 12 2 1 2 4 16 19 5 1 - 4/3/17 8 1 - 4 -

Puig 23 4 19 6 17 13 5 4 1 - 14 5 4 - 6/6/13 - 1 - 3 1

Taylor 17 7 10 10 7 2 8 3 1 3 13 3 1 - 7/1/17 3 1 1 - -

Turner 14 4 10 9 5 7 4 3 - - 8 5 1 - - - - - - -

Totals 235 67 168 119 116 57 45 41 34 56 157 55 19 4 8/2/18 12 9 2 16 1

Opponents 179 63 116 95 84 55 36 42 27 28 107 45 25 2 9/15/18 2 6 4 8 1

Dodgers’ Back-to-Back HR (9): Taylor/Seager, April 10 vs. OAK; Taylor/Hernandez, May 4 at SD (Monterrey, MX); Taylor/Puig, May 22 vs. COL; Pederson/Muncy, June 8 vs. ATL; Hernandez/Muncy, June 24 vs. NYM; Pederson/Muncy, July 2 vs. PIT; Pederson/Muncy, July 3 vs. PIT; Muncy/Grandal, July 23 at PHI; Grandal/Dozier, August 1 vs. MIL

Opponents’ Back-to-Back HR (3): Hoskins/Herrera, July 23 vs. LAD; Gyorko/Carpenter, August 20 vs.

LAD, Arenado/Story, October 1 vs. LAD

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2018 vs. MIL (Reg. Season Only)

Career vs. MIL (Reg. Season Only)

Career at Dodger Stadium (Reg. Season Only)

Player W-L-S ERA G/GS ER IP HR W-L-S ERA G/GS ER IP HR W-L-S ERA G/GS ER IP HR

Baez 0-0-0 3.00 2/0 1 3.0 0 2-1-0 2.50 15/0 5 18.0 1 11-4-0 1.75 137/0 28 144.0 12

Buehler 0-1-0 1.29 1/1 1 7.0 0 0-1-0 1.29 1/1 1 7.0 0 4-3-0 2.31 16/12 20 78.0 7

Ferguson 0-0-1 0.00 2/0 0 4.0 0 0-0-1 0.00 2/0 0 4.0 0 3-1-1 3.75 13/2 10 24.0 4

Floro 1-0-0 2.89 7/0 3 9.1 0 1-0-0 6.35 8/0 8 11.1 1 3-0-0 0.57 14/0 1 15.2 1

Hill 1-0-0 1.50 2/2 2 12.0 0 3-1-0 3.35 9/8 19 51.0 6 14-10-0 2.79 30/29 51 164.1 20

Jansen 0-0-1 0.00 2/0 0 2.0 0 2-0-6 0.00 18/0 0 19.0 0 18-11-138 2.07 293/0 68 296.1 28

Kershaw 1-1-0 2.25 2/2 3 12.0 2 6-5-0 2.86 14/14 29 91.1 8 83-34-0 2.08 164/164 257 1111.2 73

Madson 0-0-0 0.00 1/0 0 1.0 0 5-1-5 1.35 24/1 4 26.2 1 1-0-3 4.15 16/1 10 21.2 2

Maeda 0-1-0 7.71 1/1 4 4.2 1 2-2-0 3.00 5/5 9 27.0 4 20-14-1 3.27 49/37 80 220.0 24

Ryu - - - - - - 1-0-0 2.45 1/1 2 7.1 1 18-13-1 2.85 48/47 90 284.1 28

Urias - - - - - - 1-0-0 1.64 2/2 2 11.0 0 3-1-0 3.33 13/10 20 54.0 0

Wood 1-0-0 3.00 1/1 2 6.0 0 3-0-0 1.65 6/2 3 16.1 1 17-7-0 2.87 45/37 74 232.1 22

Dodger Starters (only Reg. Season GS)

Player Starts QS W-L LAD record in his starts

Avg. IP per start

K’S/9 IP Run Support Avg. (RS)

Opp. Avg.

WHIP

Kershaw 26 20 9-5 16-10 6.0 8.65 5.41 (97) .227 1.04 Wood 27 13 8-7 13-14 5.1 7.97 5.11 (84) .249 1.22 Maeda 20 5 6-7 8-12 5.1 10.62 4.26 (51)

(32) .235 1.27

Hill 24 10 11-5 14-10 5.1 10.12 6.43 (94) .220 1.12 Ryu 15 9 7-3 10-5 5.1 9.73 5.68 (52) .221 1.01 Buehler 23 13 8-4 14-9 6.0 9.97 4.89 (74) .185 0.92 Stripling 21 9 8-6 12-9 5.0 10.07 4.57 (54) .263 1.18 Stewart 2 0 0-0 2-0 4.0 6.75 2.25 (2) .303 1.63 Alexander 1 0 0-0 1-0 1.1 6.75 13.50 (2) .333 1.50

Ferguson 3 0 0-1 1-2 3.2 10.13 10.13 (12) .225 1.41 Hudson 1 0 0-0 1-0 1.0 9.00 9.00 (1) .000 0.00 Total 163 79 57-38 92-71 4.0

894.2 IP 9.50 940 Ks

5.26 (523) .229 1.12

*Disabled List

Recent Bullpen Usage – IP (PC) Player 10/15 vs. MIL 10/13 @ MIL 10/12 @ MIL 10/8 @ ATL 10/7 @ ATL

Baez - 1.1 (17) 1.0 (19) 1.1 (16) 1.0 (21)

Ferguson - 0.1 (11) - 0.2 (8) -

Floro 1.0 (21) 0.2 (4) 1.0 (19) - -

Jansen - 1.0 (15) - 1.0 (12) -

Madson - 0.2 (5) 1.0 (14) 0.2 (10) 0.2 (7)

Maeda - 0.1 (5) 1.0 (14) 1.0 (23) -

Urias - - 1.0 (24)

Wood 1.0 (15) 0.1 (4) - - 0.1 (6)

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GENERAL Longest Winning Streak ............................... 5 2x, last: August 24 – August 29 Longest Winning Streak, Home .................... 5 2x, last: July 1 – July 13

Longest Winning Streak, Road ..................... 8 May 17 - June 5

Longest Losing Streak .................................. 6 May 10 - May 16

Longest Losing Streak, Home ....................... 5 May 10 - May 21

Longest Losing Streak, Road ........................ 4 3x, last: May 5 - May 16

Longest Game, Innings ............................... 16 July 24 at PHI

Longest Game, Time ............................... 5:55 July 24 at PHI

Longest Nine-Inning Game, Time ........... 4:10 August 20 vs. STL Shortest Game, Time ............................... 2:17 July 31 vs. MIL

Largest Crowd, Home .......................... 53,904 June 26 vs. CHC

Largest Crowd, Road ........................... 47,867 September 8 at COL

Smallest Crowd, Home ........................ 39,004 April 25 vs. MIA

Smallest Crowd, Road ........................... 5,721 May 16 at MIA

Largest Winning Margin ............................. 16 2x, last: August 2 vs. MIL

Largest Losing Margin................................ 14 August 4 vs. HOU

Largest Deficit Overcome to Win ................. 4 3x, last: September 4 vs. NYM Largest Lead Lost ......................................... 3 3x, last: July 24 at PHI

Most Errors ................................................... 4 March 30 vs. SF

Most Consecutive Games, No Error ............. 7 July 10 – July 20

Most Double Plays ........................................ 5 September 28 at SF

Most Players Used ...................................... 24 April 7 at SF

TEAM PITCHING Most Runs Allowed, Game ......................... 16 April 11 vs. OAK

Most Runs Allowed, Inning .......................... 7 2x, last: August 4 vs. HOU Fewest Hits Allowed, Game ......................... 0 May 4 at SD (Monterrey)

Most Hits Allowed, Game .......................... 21 April 11 vs. OAK

Most Home Runs Allowed, Game ................ 4 5x, last: July 23 at PHI

Most Home Runs Allowed, Inning ............... 2 4x, last: October 1 vs. COL

Most Strikeouts, Game ............................... 20 April 17 at SD

Most Walks Issued, Game .......................... 10 2x, last: June 6 at PIT

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING

Most Innings Pitched, Starter ..................... 8.0 4 tied

Most Innings Pitched, Reliever .................. 4.1 Font, April 2 vs. ARI

Fewest Hits, Complete Game..........................

Most Strikeouts, Starter, Game ................... 12 3 tied: Kershaw, Maeda, Buehler

Most Strikeouts, Reliever, Game .................. 6 Ferguson 2x, last: June 23 vs. NYM

Most Home Runs Allowed, Game ................ 3 3 tied: Wood (2x), Hill, Stripling Most Consec. Scoreless IP, Starter .......... 15.2 Maeda, May 17 – May 29

Most Consec. Scoreless IP, Reliever ........ 14.1 Goeddel, May 19 – June 19

Longest Winning Streak ............................... 6 Stripling: May 19 – June 15

Longest Losing Streak .................................. 4 2 tied: Wood, Stripling

TEAM BATTING Most Runs, Game ....................................... 21 August 2 vs. MIL

Most Runs, Game, Both Teams .................. 26 August 2 vs. MIL

Most Runs, Inning ........................................ 9 August 2 vs. MIL

Most Hits, Game ......................................... 21 July 2 vs. PIT Most Hits, Game, Both Teams .................... 33 2x, last: April 11 vs. OAK

Fewest Hits, Game ........................................ 1 2x, last: April 4 at ARI

Most Hits, Inning .......................................... 9 August 2 vs. MIL

Most Doubles, Game .................................... 6 2x, last June 12 vs. TEX

Most Triples, Game ...................................... 2 5x, last: September 29 at SF

Most Home Runs, Game ............................... 7 2x, last: August 2 vs. MIL

Most Home Runs, Game, Both Teams .......... 9 2x, last: August 2 vs. MIL

Most Home Runs, Inning .............................. 2 14x, last: September 24 vs. SD Most Consecutive Games, Home Run ........ 23 August 21 – September 15

Most Consecutive Games, No Homer ........... 3 2x, last: August 4 – August 7

Most Total Bases, Game ............................. 44 August 2 vs. MIL

Most Extra-Base Hits, Game ...................... 12 August 2 vs. MIL

Most Walks, Game ..................................... 10 3x, last: September 15 vs. STL

Most Strikeouts, Game ............................... 17 July 24 at PHI

Most Stolen Bases, Game ............................. 5 August 19 at SEA Most Left on Base, Game ........................... 19 April 2 at ARI

Most Double Plays Hit Into, Game ............... 3 2x, last: September 3 vs. NYM

INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Most At-Bats, Game ..................................... 8 2 tied: Puig, Forsythe

Most Hits, Game ........................................... 5 Kemp, July 2 vs. PIT

Most Doubles, Game .................................... 3 2 tied: Utley, Turner Most Triples, Game ...................................... 1 13 tied

Most Home Runs, Game ............................... 3 Puig, September 15 vs. STL

Most Total Bases, Game ............................. 12 Puig, September 15 vs. STL

Most Extra-Base Hits, Game ........................ 3 6 tied

Most Runs Scored, Game ............................. 4 4 tied

Most RBI, Game ........................................... 7 Puig, September 15 vs. STL

Most Walks, Game ....................................... 4 Muncy, September 15 vs. STL

Most Stolen Bases, Game ............................. 2 4 tied Most Consecutive Games, Hit .................... 14 Turner, August 4 – August 21

Most Consecutive Games, Home Run .......... 4 2 tied: Bellinger, Muncy

Most Consecutive Games, Run ..................... 8 Turner, August 12 – August 20

Most Consecutive Games, RBI ..................... 5 Machado, August 25 – August 30

DODGERS BY DAY, MONTH, INNING Monday (10-8), Tuesday (11-15), Wednesday (14-11), Thursday (8-5), Friday (15-

10), Saturday (14-14), Sunday (20-8)

March (1-2), April (11-14), May (14-14), June (17-9), July (16-10), Aug. (14-13),

Sept. (19-9), October (1-0)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X Total

DODGERS 95 64 97 107 94 91 95 80 67 14 804

OPPONENT 63 67 67 53 75 69 75 58 69 14 610

DODGERS DEFENSIVELY CATCHER CS SBA CS% PB PickOffs

Grandal 16 52 23.5% 9 0

Barnes 4 18 18.2% 1 0

Farmer 0 0 - 0 0

CATCHER ERA: Grandal – 3.37, Barnes – 3.35, Farmer – 13.50 OUTFIELD ASSISTS: Puig (10), Pederson (6), Kemp (5), Hernandez (1),

Verdugo (1), Taylor (2), Bellinger (1)

PITCHER PICKOFFS: Jansen (1), Liberatore (1), Chargois (2), Cingrani (1),

Fields (1), Kershaw (2), Maeda (1), Stripling (1)

DODGERS RECORD WHEN… Dodgers Score First .......................... 74-28 Opponent Scores First ....................... 18-43

Lead After 6 Innings ......................... 70-10 Trail After 6 Innings ........................... 9-52

Lead After 7 Innings ........................... 78-6 Trail After 7 Innings ........................... 6-57

Lead After 8 Innings ........................... 80-4 Trail After 8 Innings ........................... 2-57

Tied After 7 Innings ............................. 8-8 Tied After 8 Innings.......................... 10-10

Scoring 3 or Less .............................. 19-52 Scoring 4 or More ............................. 73-19

Allowing 3 or Less ........................... 66-19 Allowing 4 or More .......................... 26-52

More Hits than Opponent ................. 67-13 Less Hits Than Opponent .................. 14-53

Equal Hits as Opponent ........................ 9-5 Getting 10 or more hits ..................... 47-12

One-Run Games ............................... 22-22 Two-Run Games ............................... 15-20

Extra Innings ........................................ 8-7 Shutouts .............................................. 11-8

vs. American League .......................... 12-8 With Designated Hitter ......................... 6-4

Comeback Wins ............................... 37-32 Wins in Last At Bats ......................... 19-19

Crowds over 50,000 ......................... 12-10 Doubleheaders ...................................... 4-2

First-Half Record.............................. 53-43 Second-Half Record.......................... 39-28

First Game of Series ......................... 32-21 Last Game of the Series .................... 33-20

Series (W-L-T) .............................. 26-18-9 Series Sweeps (LA-Opp) .................... 11-3

Dodgers Homer ................................ 77-44 Dodgers hit 2+ homers ...................... 51-14

Playing Errorless .............................. 55-35 Pitcher Makes Quality Start .............. 56-23

After an off day .................................. 15-8 Times batted around in inning ............... 9-0

STARTING LINEUPS BY POSITION (Dodgers’ record when he starts)

C: Grandal (62-48), Barnes (30-23)

1B: Bellinger (50-35), Hernández (4-3), Muncy (28-30), Grandal (1-0), Freese (9-3)

2B: Hernández (13-9), Utley (12-23), Forsythe (23-16), Barnes (4-2), Taylor (2-3), Valera (2-1),

Muncy (11-2), Dozier (25-15)

3B: Forsythe (2-8), Hernández (1-1), Muncy (16-14), Turner (56-34), Farmer (8-6), Valera (1-0),

Machado (8-8)

SS: Seager (10-14), Hernández (10-7), Taylor (41-32), Machado (31-18)

LF: Kemp (40-29), Pederson (34-30), Verdugo (3-4), Hernández (1-4), Taylor (14-4)

CF: Taylor (15-17), Pederson (15-9), Hernández (30-14), Bellinger (24-26), Locastro (2-1),

Toles (4-1), Verdugo (2-3)

RF: Puig (59-48), Kemp (27-18), Verdugo (0-4), Hernández (6-1)

P: Kershaw (16-10), Wood (13-14), Maeda (8-12), Hill (14-10), Ryu (10-5), Buehler (14-9),

Stripling (12-9), Stewart (2-0), Alexander (1-0), Ferguson (1-2), Hudson (1-0)

DH: Kemp (2-3), Turner (3-1), Muncy (1-0)

BY BATTING ORDER (Dodgers’ record when in that spot)

1: Taylor (39-35), Pederson (37-22), Utley (0-4), Muncy (3-1), Hernandez (2-2), Dozier (11-7)

2: Seager (9-13), Hernández (9-9), Pederson (0-7), Barnes (2-1), Utley (1-1), Verdugo (1-3),

Bellinger (2-0), Muncy (23-9), Turner (34-17), Machado (11-11)

3: Puig (4-7), Seager (1-1), Kemp (16-11), Grandal (12-12), Hernández (1-3), Turner (25-18),

Bellinger (1-1), Muncy (7-5), Machado (21-13), Freese (4-0)

4: Hernández (8-6), Bellinger (29-28), Kemp (25-15), Grandal (14-8), Muncy (7-10), Dozier (0-1),

Freese (2-1), Machado (7-2)

5: Bellinger (19-14), Grandal (11-11), Kemp (23-17), Forsythe (0-4), Puig (8-3), Pederson (4-2),

Utley (0-1), Barnes (2-2), Taylor (4-4), Hernandez (9-2), Muncy (4-3), Verdugo (0-2),

Dozier (5-4), Freese (3-2)

6: Kemp (5-6), Forsythe (6-1), Hernández (11-4), Pederson (2-6), Bellinger (17-16), Grandal (14-7),

Puig (11-11), Barnes (3-1), Utley (2-4), Verdugo (0-2), Taylor (11-8), Muncy (3-4), Farmer (2-

1), Toles (2-0), Dozier (3-0)

7: Grandal (9-10), Utley (5-6), Barnes (3-2), Pederson (4-1), Forsythe (11-12), Puig (19-12),

Verdugo (2-3), Hernández (11-8), Muncy (3-6), Taylor (15-6), Valera (2-1), Bellinger (4-2), Toles

(1-1), Kemp (0-1), Dozier (3-0)

8: Forsythe (8-7), Barnes (22-18), Utley (4-6), Hernandez (13-5), Muncy (6-8), Puig (17-14),

Locastro (2-1), Farmer (6-5), Pederson (1-1), Valera (1-0), Toles (1-0), Verdugo (2-1), Taylor (2-

2), Grandal (2-0), Bellinger (2-0), Dozier (3-3)

9: Kershaw (15-9), Wood (12-13), Maeda (8-11), Hill (13-9), Ryu (10-5), Buehler (12-9) ,

Stripling (11-9), Stewart (2-0), Alexander (1-0), Ferguson (1-2), Hudson (1-0), Utley (0-1),

Hernandez (1-0), Barnes (2-1), Taylor (1-1), Pederson (1-0), Puig (0-1), Grandal (1-0)

NUMBER OF LINEUPS USED: 155

OPPONENTS’ BIG INNINGS (FIVE OR MORE)

Date Opponent Inning Runs Final

Score

4/11/18 OAK 4th 5 16-6

6/26/18 CHC 6th 6 4-9

6/28/18 CHC 7th 7 11-5

7/25/18 PHI 5th 5 3-7

8/4/18 HOU 8th 7 0-14

DODGER EJECTIONS

Date Umpire Player/Coach Reason

5/11/18 Alan Porter Matt Kemp Arguing strikes

6/13/18 Sean Barber Matt Kemp Fighting

6/19/18 (G1)

Tripp Gibsoon Matt Kemp Arguing strikes

6/19/18 (G1)

Tripp Gibson Dave Roberts Arguing Kemp ejection

6/19/18 (G1)

Tripp Gibson Yasmani

Grandal

Arguing strikes

7/4/18 Jeff Nelson Daniel Hudson Arguing with umpire

8/15/18 Eric Cooper Yasiel Puig Fighting

9/24/18 Joe West Joc Pederson Arguing with umpire

REPLAY CHALLENGE RECORD: 19 (Overturned) – 22 (Stands/Confirmed)

DODGERS BIG INNINGS (FIVE OR MORE)

Date Opponent Inning Runs Final

Score 4/16/18 SD 3rd 5 10-3

4/18/18 SD 3rd 5 13-4

6/2/18 COL 7th 8 12-4

6/12/18 TEX 4th 7 12-5

6/23/18 NYM 8th 5 8-3

7/2/18 PIT 4th 6 17-1

7/9/18 SD 4th 5 8-2

7/22/18 MIL 2nd 5 11-2

7/22/18 MIL 5th 5 11-2

8/2/18 MIL 3rd 5 21-5

8/2/18 MIL 7th 9 21-5

8/19/18 SEA 1st 5 12-1

9/4/18 NYM 7th 6 11-4

9/15/18 STL 5th 5 17-4

9/22/18 SD 3rd 5 7-2

9/23/18 SD 4th 6 14-0

9/30/18 SF 3rd 7 15-0

WALK-OFF VICTORIES

Date Opp. Score Play

6/13/18 TEX 3-2 Barnes reaches on foce attempt, Hernandez

scores on throwing error by Matt Bush

8/1/18 MIL 6-4 Grandal homers to right field, Kemp scores

8/16/18 SF 4-3 Dozier sac fly, Grandal scores

8/25/18 SD 5-4 Turner doubles to right field, Kemp scores

9/2/18 ARI 3-2 Kemp doubles to center field, Verdugo,

Locastro score

9/18/18 COL 3-2 Taylor homers to left center field

Page 15: MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: All -Time Postseason ...pressbox.mlb.com/documents/0/2/6/297965026/Dodgers_Daily_Notes_10.16... · games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he

GM Date Opp. W/L, Score Rec. Home Road Pos. GB Win/Loss/Save Att.

1 3/28 SF L, 0-1 0-1 0-1 3 1.0 Blach/Kershaw/Strickland 53,595*

2 3/30 SF L, 0-1 0-2 0-2 3 2.0 Watson/Jansen/Strickland 53,478*

3 3/31 SF W, 5-0 1-2 1-2 3 1.0 Maeda/Holland 45,938

4 4/1 SF W, 9-0 2-2 2-2 2 0.5 Hill/Stratton 41,866

5 4/2 @ARI L, 7-8 (15) 2-3 0-1 4 1.5 Salas/Font 21,735

6 4/3 @ARI L, 1-6 2-4 0-2 4 2.5 Godley/Kershaw 27,574

7 4/4 @ARI L, 0-3 2-5 0-3 4 3.5 Corbin/Wood/Boxberger 25,754

4/5 OFF DAY 4 4.0

4/6 @SF PPD 0-3 4

8 4/7 @SF L, 5-7 (14) 2-6 0-4 4 4.0 Gomez/Font 42,308

9 4/8 @SF W, 2-1 (10) 3-6 1-4 4 4.0 Fields/Johnson/Jansen 42,374

4/9 OFF DAY 4 4.5

10 4/10 OAK W, 4-0 4-6 3-2 4 3.5 Ryu/Manaea/Jansen 41,243

11 4/11 OAK L, 6-16 4-7 3-3 4 4.5 Mengden/Wood 49,394

4/12 OFF DAY 4 4.5

12 4/13 ARI L, 7-8 4-8 3-4 4 5.5 Greinke/Maeda/BoxBerger 43.791

13 4/14 ARI L, 1-9 4-9 3-5 5 6.5 McFarland/Hill 44,306

14 4/15 ARI W, 7-2 5-9 4-5 5 5.5 Kershaw/Godley 47,527

15 4/16 @SD W, 10-3 6-9 2-4 4 5.0 Ryu/Erlin 23,082

16 4/17 @SD W, 7-3 (12) 7-9 3-4 3 5.0 Alexander/Webb 22,959

17 4/18 @SD W, 13-4 8-9 4-4 3 4.5 Maeda/Perdomo 23,748

4/19 OFF DAY 3 4.5

18 4/20 WSH L, 2-5 8-10 4-6 3 4.5 Scherzer/Kershaw/Doolittle 50,211

19 4/21 WSH W, 4-0 9-10 5-6 3 4.5 Ryu/Strasberg 50,908

20 4/22 WSH W, 4-3 10-10 6-6 3 4.5 Fields/Gott/Jansen 51,297

21 4/23 MIA W, 2-1 11-10 7-6 2 4.0 Liberatore/Barraclough/Fields 46,909

22 4/24 MIA L, 2-3 11-11 7-7 3 5.0 Steckenrider/Báez/Ziegler 39,284

23 4/25 MIA L, 6-8 11-12 7-8 3 5.0 Gonzalez/Kershaw 39,004

4/26 OFF DAY 3 5.5

24 4/27 @SF L, 4-6 11-13 4-5 4 6.5 Dyson/Cingrani 41,936

25 4/28 @SF W, 15-6 12-13 5-5 4 7.0 Buehler/Stratton 41,809

26 4/28 @SF L, 3-8 12-14 5-6 4 7.0 Cueto/Wood 40,608

27 4/29 @SF L, 4-2 12-15 5-7 4 7.0 Blach/Maeda/Strickland 42,020

28 4/30 @ARI L, 5-8 12-16 5-8 4 8.0 Greinke/Stripling/Boxberger 17,562

29 5/1 @ARI L, 3-4 12-17 5-9 4 9.0 Brancho/Liberatore/Boxberger 18,940

30 5/2 @ARI W, 2-1 13-17 6-9 4 8.0 Hudson/Godley/Jansen 19,531

31 5/3 @ARI W, 5-2 14-17 7-9 4 7.0 Chargois/Salas/Jansen 21,407

32 5/4 @SD W, 4-0 15-17 8-9 4 6.0 Buehler/Lucchesi 21,536

33 5/5 @SD L, 4-7 15-18 8-10 4 7.0 Yates/Fields/Hand 21,791

34 5/6 @SD L, 0-3 15-19 8-11 4 8.0 Lauer/Cingrani/Hand 21,789

5/7 OFF DAY 4 8.0

35 5/8 ARI, L, 8-5 (12) 15-20 7-9 4 9.0 McFarland/Garcia 45,894

36 5/9 ARI W, 6-3 16-20 8-9 4 8.0 Báez/Salas/Jansen 45,600

37 5/10 CIN L, 1-4 16-21 8-10 4 8.0 Mahle/Buehler/Iglesias 47,383

38 5/11 CIN L, 2-6 16-22 8-11 4 8.0 Brice/Maeda/Iglesias 46,979

39 5/12 CIN L, 3-5 16-23 8-12 4 8.0 Bailey/Chargois/Hughes 49,911

40 5/13 CIN L, 3-5 16-24 8-13 4 8.0 Castillo/Hill/Iglesias 44,787

5/14 OFF DAY 4 7.5

41 5/15 @MIA L 2-4 16-25 8-12 4 8.5 Wittgren/Wood/Ziegler 6,242

42 5/16 @MIA L, 5-6 16-26 8-13 5 8.5 Steckenrider/Baez/Ziegler 5,721

43 5/17 @MIA W, 7-0 17-26 9-13 4 8.0 Maeda/Smith 13,820

5/18 @WSH PPD 4 7.5

44 5/19 @WSH W, 4-1 18-26 10-13 4 6.0 Stripling/Roark/Jansen 26,740

45 5/19 @WSH W, 5-4 19-26 11-13 4 6.0 Goeddel/Doolittle/Jansen 32,378

46 5/20 @WSH W, 7-2 20-26 12-13 4 5.0 Wood/Strasburg/Fields 40,201

47 5/21 COL L, 1-2 20-27 8-14 4 5.5 Marquez/Baez/Davis 42,805

48 5/22 COL W, 5-3 21-27 9-14 4 4.5 Chargois/Shaw/Jansen 43,719

49 5/23 COL W, 3-0 22-27 10-14 4 3.5 Maeda/Freeland/Jansen 45,884

5/24 OFF DAY 4 3.5

50 5/25 SD W, 4-1 23-27 11-14 4 3.5 Stripling/Richard/Jansen 44,612

51 5/26 SD L, 5-7 23-28 11-15 4 3.5 Stammen/Hudson/Hand 43,920

52 5/27 SD W, 6-1 24-28 12-15 4 3.5 Buehler/Cimber 46,650

53 5/28 PHI W, 5-4 25-28 13-15 3 3.5 Garcia/Morgan/Jansen 39,759

54 5/29 PHI L, 1-6 25-29 13-16 3 4.5 Arrieta/Maeda 40,044

55 5/30 PHI W, 8-2 26-29 14-16 3 3.5 Stripling/Eflin 43,302

56 5/31 PHI L, 2-1 26-30 14-17 3 4 Nola/Fields/Dominguez 40,986

57 6/1 @COL W, 11-8 27-30 13-13 3 3.0 Santana/Pounders/Jansen 42,711

58 6/2 @COL W, 12-4 28-30 14-13 3 2.5 Baez/Shaw 47,703

59 6/3 @COL W, 10-7 29-30 15-13 3 2.5 Cingrani/Davis/Jansen 41,851

6/4 OFF DAY 4 2.0

60 6/5 @PIT W, 5-0 30-30 16-13 3 2.0 Stripling/Musgrove 12,879

61 6/6 @PIT L, 9-11 30-31 16-14 4 2.0 Brault/Hudson 14,327 62 6/7 @PIT W, 8-7 31-31 17-14 3 1.5 Baez/Taillon/Jansen 19,713

63 6/8 ATL W. 7-3 32-31 15-17 T-2 1.5 Buehler/McCarthy 47,262

64 6/9 ATL L, 3-5 32-32 15-18 T-2 2.5 Sanchez/Wood/Vizcaino 52,718*

65 6/10 ATL W, 7-2 33-32 16-18 T-2 2.5

6/11 OFF DAY 2 3.0

66 6/12 TEX W, 12-5 34-32 17-18 2 3.0 Paredes/Colon/Corcino 48,233

67 6/13 TEX W, 3-2 (11) 35-32 18-18 2 2.0 Liberatore/Chavez 41,303

6/14 OFF DAY 2 2.5

68 6/15 SF W, 3-2 36-32 19-18 2 2.5 Stripling/Holland/Jansen 53,433*

69 6/16 SF W, 3-1 37-32 20-18 2 1.5 Wood/Bumgarner/Jansen 53,706*

70 6/17 SF L, 1-4 37-33 20-19 2 2.0 Stratton/Ferguson/Strickland 49,541

6/18 @CHC PPD 2 2.0

71 6/19 @ CHC W, 4-3 38-33 18-14 2 1.5 Paredes/Wilson/Jansen 39,273

72 6/19 @CHC L, 1-2 (10) 38-34 18-15 2 1.5 Zastryzny/Stewart 40,409

73 6/20 @CHC L, 0-4 38-35 18-16 2 2.0 Lester/Stripling 41,199

6/21 OFF DAY 2 2.5

74 6/22 @NYM W, 5-2 39-35 19-16 2 2.5 Wood/Wheeler/Jansen 32,565

75 6/23 @NYM W, 8-3 40-35 20-16 2 2.5 Ferguson/deGrom 37,705

76 6/24 @NYM W, 8-7 (11) 41-35 21-16 2 2.5 Hudson/Flexen 34,060

77 6/25 CHC W, 2-1 42-35 21-19 2 1.5 Maeda/Underwood/Jansen 41,750

78 6/26 CHC L, 4-9 42-36 21-20 2 2.5 Lester/Garcia 53,904*

79 6/27 CHC W, 7-5 43-36 22-20 2 2.5 Wood/Hendricks/Jansen 42,121

80 6/28 CHC L, 5-11 43-37 22-21 2 3.5 Cishek/Buehler 52,187

81 6/29 COL L, 1-3 43-38 22-22 2 3.5 Anderson/Hill/Davis 41,909

82 6/30 COL L, 1-3 43-39 22-23 2 3.5 Márquez/Maeda/Ottavino 46,172

83 7/1 COL W, 6-4 44-39 23-23 T-2 2.5 Hudson/Ottavino/Jansen 45,725

84 7/2 PIT W, 17-1 45-39 24-23 2 1.5 Wood/Kingham/Ferguson 45,207

85 7/3 PIT W, 8-3 46-39 25-23 2 1.5 Kershaw/Nova 48,819

86 7/4 PIT W, 6-4 47-39 26-23 2 0.5 Hill/Holmes/Jansen 53,139*

7/5 OFF DAY T-1 0.0

87 7/6 @LAA L, 2-3 47-40 21-17 2 1.0 Parker/Jansen 44,323

88 7/7 @LAA W, 3-1 48-40 22-17 2 1.0 Stripling/Cole/Jansen 44,409

89 7/8 @LAA L, 3-4 48-41 22-18 2 1.0 Heaney/Chargois/Anderson 42,213

90 7/9 @SD W, 8-2 49-41 23-18 2 0.5 Kershaw/Perdomo 28,110

91 7/10 @SD L, 1-4 49-42 23-19 2 1.5 Lauer/Hill 26,272

92 7/11 @SD W, 4-2 50-42 24-19 2 0.5 Maeda/Lucchesi/Jansen 26,448

93 7/12 @SD W, 3-2 51-42 25-19 1 - Stripling/Ross 29,595

94 7/13 LAA W, 3-2 52-42 27-23 1 - Ferguson/Bedrosian/Alexander 53,368*

95 7/14 LAA L, 5-4 (10) 52-43 27-24 2 0.5 Alvarez/Jansen 53,797*

96 7/15 LAA W, 5-3 53-43 28-24 1 - Maeda/Cole/Jansen 47,871

7/16 OFF DAY 1 -

7/17 ASG 1 -

7/18 OFF DAY 1 -

7/19 OFF DAY 1 -

GM Date Opp. W/L, Score Rec. Home Road Pos. GB Win/Loss/Save Att.

97 7/20 @MIL W, 6-4 54-43 26-19 1 - Hill/Williams/Jansen 36,812

98 7/21 @MIL L, 2-4 54-44 26-20 1 - Burnes/Kershaw/Knebel 36,242

99 7/22 @MIL W, 11-2 55-44 27-20 1 - Wood/Suter/Ferguson 38,249

100 7/23 @PHI W, 7-6 56-44 28-20 1 - Alexander/Dominguez/Jansen 33,753

101 7/24 @PHI L, 4-7 (16) 56-45 28-21 1 - Velasquez/Hernandez 35,028

102 7/25 @PHI L, 3-7 56-46 28-22 1 - Arrieta/Buehler/Dominguez 35,659

103 7/26 @ATL W, 8-2 57-46 29-22 1 - Hill/Sanchez 40,706

104 7/27 @ATL W, 4-1 58-46 30-22 1 - Kershaw/Foltynewicz/Jansen 41,467

105 7/28 @ATL W, 5-1 59-46 31-22 1 - Wood/Fried 41,758

106 7/29 @ATL L, 1-4 59-47 31-23 1 - Newcomb/Stripling 40,303

107 7/30 MIL L, 2-5 59-48 28-25 1 - Hader/Maeda 44,933

108 7/31 MIL L, 0-1 59-49 28-26 T-2 0.5 Miley/Buehler/Jeffress 44,818

109 8/1 MIL W, 6-4 (10) 60-49 29-26 T-1 - Floro/Albers 41,686

110 8/2 MIL W, 21-5 61-49 30-26 1 - Kershaw/Chacin 45,087

111 8/3 HOU L, 1-2 61-50 30-27 T-1 - Verlander/Wood/Rondon 53,598*

112 8/4 HOU L, 0-14 61-51 30-28 2 1.0 Peacock/Maeda 53,119*

113 8/5 HOU W, 3-2 62-51 31-28 T-1 - Buehler/Cole/Jansen 50.628

8/6 OFF DAY 2 0.5

114 8/7 @OAK W, 4-2 63-51 32-23 1 - Hill/Manaea/Jansen 33,654

115 8/8 @OAK L, 2-3 63-52 32-24 2 0.5 Familia/Chargois/Treinen 32,062

116 8/9 @COL W, 8-5 64-52 33-24 T-1 - Ferguson/Davis/Alexander 43,076

117 8/10 @COL L, 4-5 64-53 33-25 T-1 - McGee/Rosscup/Ottavino 42,184

118 8/11 @COL L, 2-3 64-54 33-26 T-1 - Shaw/Chargois 47,633

119 8/12 @COL L, 3-4 64-55 33-27 2 1.0 Davis/Floro 40,559

120 8/13 SF L, 2-5 64-56 31-29 T-2 1.0 Black/Alexander/Smith 45,229

121 8/14 SF L, 1-2 64-57 31-30 3 2.0 Dyson/Maeda/Smith 46,734

122 8/15 SF W, 4-3 (12) 65-57 32-30 T-2 1.5 Baez/Kelly 44, 987

8/16 OFF DAY 3 2.0

123 8/17 @SEA W, 11-1 66-57 34-27 3 2.0 Buehler/LeBlanc 46,796

124 8/18 @SEA L, 4-5 (10) 66-58 34-28 3 2.0 Warren/Ferguson 43,264

125 8/19 @SEA W, 12-1 67-58 35-28 3 2.0 Kershaw/Elias 45,419

126 8/20 STL L, 3-5 67-59 32-31 3 2.5 Cecil/Jansen/Norris 42,402

127 8/21 STL L, 2-5 67-60 32-32 3 3.5 Weaver/Ryu/Norris 43,923

128 8/22 STL L, 1-3 67-61 32-33 3 4.5 Hudson/Jansen/Hicks 48,247

8/23 OFF DAY 3 4.5

129 8/24 SD W, 11-1 68-61 33-33 3 3.5 Hill/Richard 47,559

130 8/25 SD W, 5-4 (12) 69-61 34-33 3 2.5 Ferguson/Stock 53,528*

131 8/26 SD W, 7-3 70-61 35-33 3 2.5 Ryu/Erlin 43,252

8/27 OFF DAY 3 2.0

132 8/28 @TEX W, 8-4 71-61 36-28 2 1.0 Ferguson/Jurado 30,123

133 8/29 @TEX W, 3-1 72-61 37-28 3 1.0 Wood/Minor/Maeda 29.181

134 8/30 ARI L, 1-3 72-62 35-34 3 2.0 Ray/Hill/Boxberger 45,150

135 8/31 ARI W, 3-2 73-62 36-34 2 1.0 Floro/Greinke/Jansen 48,965

136 9/1 ARI W, 3-2 74-62 37-34 T-1 - Maeda/Bradley/Jansen 52,394*

137 9/2 ARI W, 3-2 75-62 38-34 1 - Jansen/Boxberger 46,884

138 9/3 NYM L, 2-4 75-63 38-35 2 0.5 Smith/Maeda/Gsellman 45,206

139 9/4 NYM W, 11-4 76-63 39-35 2 0.5 Hill/Vargas 46,651

140 9/5 NYM L, 3-7 76-64 39-36 2 1.5 Wheeler/Ryu 40,317

9/6 OFF DAY 2 1.5

141 9/7 @COL W, 4-2 77-64 38-28 2 0.5 Kershaw/Rusin/Maeda 41,547

142 9/8 @COL L, 2-4 77-65 38-29 2 1.5. Freeland/Buehler/Davis 47,867

143 9/9 @COL W, 9-6 78-65 39-29 2 0.5 Hill/Anderson/Alexander 40,157

144 9/10 @CIN L, 6-10 78-66 39-30 2 1.5 Hughes/Wood 12,161

145 9/11 @CIN L, 1-3 78-67 39-31 2 1.5 Castillo/Ryu/Iglesias 14,964

146 9/12 @CIN W, 8-1 79-67 40-31 2 1.5 Freguson/DeSclafani 15,633

147 9/13 @STL W, 9-7 80-67 41-31 2 1.5 Kershaw/Gomber 40,997

148 9/14 @STL W, 3-0 81-67 42-31 2 0.5 Buehler/Flaherty/Jansen 46,036

149 9/15 @STL W, 17-4 82-67 43-31 1 - Hill/Gant 45,481

150 9/16 @STL L, 0-5 82-68 43-32 2 0.5 Wainwright/Stripling 45,217

151 9/17 COL W, 8-2 83-68 40-36 1 0.5 Ryu/Gray 45,970

152 9/18 COL W, 3-2 (10) 84-68 41-36 1 1.5 Floro/Ottavino 49,537

153 9/19 COL W, 5-2 85-68 42-36 1 2.5 Ferguson/Oberg/Jansen 50,141

9/20 OFF DAY 1 2.5

154 9/21 SD L, 3-5 85-69 42-37 1 1.5 Lauer/Stripling/Yates 52,548*

155 9/22 SD W, 7-2 86-69 43-37 1 1.5 Hill/Nix/Jansen 53.536*

156 9/23 SD W, 14-0 87-69 44-37 1 1.5 Ryu/Lucchesi 50,250

157 9/24 @ARI W, 7-4 88-69 44-32 1 1.5 Kershaw/Chafin 26,067

158 9/25 @ARI L, 3-4 88-70 44-33 1 0.5 Boxberger/Maeda 25,774

159 9/26 @ARI L, 2-7 88-71 44-34 2 0.5 Greinke/Stripling 31,149

9/27 OFF DAY 2 1.0

160 9/28 @SF W, 3-1 89-71 45-34 2 1.0 Ryu/Bumgarner/Jansen 41,167

161 9/29 @SF W, 10-6 90-71 46-34 T-1 - Wood/Melancon 41,768

162 9/30 @SF W, 15-0 91-71 47-34 T-1 - Hill/Suarez 41,280

163 10/1 COL W, 5-2 92-71 45-37 1 - Buehler/Marquez 47,816

DAYS IN… 1st Place (or tied): 42

2nd Place (or tied): 60

3rd Place (or tied): 36

4th Place (or tied): 47

5th Place: 3

MINOR LEAGUE REPORT

TRIPLE-A OKLAHOMA CITY: 75-65, 1st place (+1.5 GA) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- OKC HR: --- Player of the Game: ---

DOUBLE-A TULSA: 74-65, 1st place (+3.0 GA) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- TUL HR: --- Player of the Game: ---

SINGLE-A RANCHO CUCAMONGA: 87-53, 1st place (+17.0 GA)Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- RC HR: --- Player of the Game: --- SINGLE-A GREAT LAKES: 60-77, 6th place (-29.0 GB) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- GL HR: --- Player of the Game: --- SINGLE-A OGDEN: 46-30, 1st place (+3.0 GA) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- Ogden HR: --- Player of the Game: --- AZL DODGERS: 37-18, 1st place (+9.0 GA) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- AZL Dodgers HR: --- Player of the Game: --- DSL DODGERS ROBINSON: 39-30, 3rd place (-11.0 GB) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- Santo Domingo HR: --- Player of the Game: ---

DSL DODGERS GUERRERO: 34-36, 4th place (-13.0 GB) Today: --- Yesterday: --- WP: --- LP: --- Santo Domingo HR: --- Player of the Game: ---

Page 16: MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: All -Time Postseason ...pressbox.mlb.com/documents/0/2/6/297965026/Dodgers_Daily_Notes_10.16... · games (eight starts) against Milwaukee, he

Mar. 29 Announced Opening Day Roster: Pitchers (13): Scott Alexander (L), Pedro Baéz , J.T. Chargois, Tony Cingrani

(L), Josh Fields, Wilmer Font, Rich Hill (L), Kenley Jansen, Clayton Kershaw (L), Kenta Maeda, Hyun-Jin Ryu

(L), Ross Stripling, Alex Wood (L) Catchers (3): Austin Barnes, Kyle Farmer, Yasmani Grandal (S) Infielders

(4): Cody Bellinger (L), Logan Forsythe, Corey Seager (L), Chase Utley (L) Outfielders (4): Matt Kemp, Joc

Pederson (L), Yasiel Puig, Chris Taylor Infielder/Outfielder (1): Kiké Hernández

Placed RHP Yimi Garcia (10-day, right elbow surgery rehab, retroactive to March 26), RHP Tom Koehler (10-

day, right shoulder strain, retroactive to March 26), infielder Justin Turner (10-day, left wrist fracture, retroactive

to March 26) and LHP Julio Urías (60-day, left elbow surgery rehab) on the disabled list.

April 1 Acquired INF Breyvic Valera from the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for minor league OF Johan Mieses.

April 2 Acquired RHP Jesus Liranzo from the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for minor league LHP Luis Ysla

April 3 Selected the contract of RHP Zach Neal from Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed RHP Josh Fields on the

paternity list. To create room on the 40-man roster, RHP Jesus Liranzo was designated for assignment

April 5 Claimed RHP Alec Asher from the Baltimore Orioles and optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City. To create room

on the 40-man roster, RHP Zach Neal was designated for assignment

April 7 Reinstated RHP Josh Fields from the paternity list

April 15 Placed INF Logan Forsythe on 10-day disabled list (right shoulder inflammation) and recalled infielder Breyvic Valera from Triple-A Oklahoma City

April 17 Selected the contract of INF/OF Max Muncy from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned INF Breyvic Valera to

OKC

Acquired minor league RHP Ariel Hernandez from the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for minor league RHP Zach

Neal and 1B Ibandel Isabel

April 18 Recalled LHP Adam Liberatore from Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed LHP Rich Hill (left third digit

inflammation) on the 10-day disabled list (retroactive to April 15)

April 23 Recalled RHP Walker Buehler from Triple-A Oklahoma City; to create room on the active roster, the Dodger

designated RHP Wilmer Font for assignment.

April 24 Selected the contract of RHP Daniel Hudson from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Walker Buehler

to Single-A Rancho Cucamonga April 25 Acquired minor-league LHP Logan Salow from the Oakland Athletics in exchange for RHP Wilmer Font

April 28 Recalled RHP Walker Buehler from Single-A Rancho Cucamonga (26th man for doubleheader); recalled OF

Alex Verdugo from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned LHP Scott Alexander to OKC

April 29 Optioned RHP Walker Buehler to Single-A Rancho Cucamonga; recalled RHP Brock Stewart from Triple-A

Oklahoma City and placed OF Yasiel Puig on the 10-day disabled list (left-hip contusion)

April 30 Placed INF Corey Seager on the 10-day disabled list (right UCL Sprain) and recalled INF/OF Breyvic Valera

from Triple-A Oklahoma City

May 1 Recalled LHP Edward Paredes from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Brock Stewart to OKC

May 3 Recalled RHP Yimi García and INF/OF Tim Locastro from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned INF/OF Breyvic

Valera to OKC and placed LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu on the 10-day disabled list (left groin strain)

May 4 Recalled RHP Walker Buehler from Single-A Rancho Cucamonga and optioned LHP Edward Paredes to Triple-

A Oklahoma City; recalled INF/OF Brevyic Valera from OKC (26th man for Mexico Series) May 6 Placed LHP Clayton Kershaw on the 10-day disabled list (left bicep tendonitis) and recalled RHP Brock Stewart

from Triple-A Oklahoma City

May 7 Returned INF/OF Breyvic Valera to Triple-A Oklahoma City

May 8 Reinstated LHP Rich Hill from the 10-day disabled list (left third digit inflammation) and optioned RHP Brock

Stewart to Triple-A Oklahoma City

May 9 Reinstated OF Yasiel Puig from the 10-day disabled list (left hip contusion) and recalled LHP Scott Alexander

and RHP Brock Stewart from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed LHP Tony Cingrani on the 10-day DL (left

shoulder inflammation) and optioned RHP Yimi García and OF Alex Verdugo to OKC.

May 12 Selected the contract SHP Pat Venditte from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Brock Stewart to OKC;

to create room on the 40-man roster, transferred shortstop Corey Seager to the 60-day disabled list (right UCL

surgery) May 15 Reinstated INF Logan Forsythe (right shoulder inflammation) and INF Justin Turner (left wrist fracture) from

the 10-day disabled list; optioned INF/C Kyle Farmer and INF/OF Tim Locastro to Triple-A Oklahoma City

May 19 Reinstated LHP Tony Cingrani from the 10-day disabled list (left shoulder inflammation) and optioned LHP

Adam Liberatore to Triple-A Oklahoma City

Activated RHP Erik Goeddel and optioned SHP Pat Venditte to Triple-A Oklahoma City prior to the second

game of the doubleheader; recalled RHP Yimi Garcia from OKC (26th man for doubleheader)

May 20 Placed LHP Rich Hill on the 10-day disabled list (left middle finger blister) and recalled SHP Pat Venditte from

Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned RHP Yimi Garcia to OKC

May 22 Recalled RHP Brock Stewart from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned SHP pitcher Pat Venditte to Triple-A

OKC

May 23 Recalled LHP Edward Paredes from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP J.T. Chargois to Triple-A OKC May 28 Recalled RHP Yimi Garcia from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned LHP Edward Paredes Triple-A OKC

May 29 Recalled INF/OF Breyvic Valera from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Brock Stewart to Triple-A

OKC

May 30 Placed RHP Kenta Maeda on the 10-day disabled list (right hip strain) and recalled RHP Dennis Santana from

Triple-A OKC; placed INF Chase Utley on the 10-day disabled list (left thumb sprain) and recalled SHP Pat

Venditte from OKC

May 31 Reinstated LHP Clayton Kershaw from the 10-day disabled list (left bicep tendonitis) and optioned SHP Pat

Venditte to Triple-A OKC

June 1 Placed LHP Clayton Kershaw on the 10-day disabled list (lower back strain) and recalled RHP Brock Stewart

from Triple-A OKC

June 2 Claimed LHP P.J. Conlon from the New York Mets and optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City; transferred LHP

Hyun-Jin Ryu to the 60-day disabled list June 6 Selected the contract of LHP Caleb Ferguson from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Pedro Báez to

OKC

June 7 Recalled RHP Pedro Báez and LHP Edward Paredes from Triple-A Oklahoma City, placed LHP Tony Cingrani

on the 10-day disabled list (left shoulder strain) and optioned LHP Caleb Ferguson to OKC.

June 8 Recalled SHP Pat Venditte and LHP Adam Liberatore from Triple-A Oklahoma City, placed RHP Dennis

Santana on the 10-day disabled list (right rotator cuff strain) and optioned RHP Brock Stewart to OKC.

June 10 Selected the contract of RHP Daniel Corcino from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned SHP Pat Venditte to

Triple-A Oklahoma City; to create room on the 40-man roster, the club transferred RHP Dennis Santana to the

60-day disabled list with a right rotator cuff strain (retroactive to June 5)

June 12 Recalled LHP Caleb Ferguson from Triple-A Oklahoma City, placed RHP Walker Buehler on the 10-day

disabled list with right rib microfracture (retroactive to June 9) June 13 Reinstated RHP Kenta Maeda from the 10-day disabled list (right hip strain) and optioned RHP Daniel Corcino

to Triple-A Oklahoma City

June 15 Recalled C/INF Kyle Farmer from the Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed RHP Pedro Báez on the 10-day

disabled list with right biceps tendinitis (retroactive to June 12).

June 19 Reinstated LHP Rich Hill from the 10-day disabled list (left middle finger blister) prior to the second game of

the doubleheader and optioned INF/OF Breyvic Valera to Triple-A Oklahoma City; added RHP Brock Stewart

from OKC as the 26th man for doubleheader; following the game, RHP Brock Stewart returned to OKC

June 20 Optioned C/INF Kyle Farmer to Triple-A Oklahoma City

June 22 Reinstated INF Chase Utley from the 10-day disabled list (left thumb sprain) June 23 Reinstated LHP Clayton Kershaw from the 10-day disabled list (lower back strain) and optioned LHP Adam

Liberatore to Triple-A Oklahoma City

June 28 Reinstated RHP Walker Buehler from the 10-day disabled list (right rib microfracture) and placed RHP Josh

Fields on the 10-day disabled list with right shoulder inflammation

June 29 Optioned RHP Walker Buehler to Single-A Rancho Cucamonga

June 30 Recalled RHP J.T. Chargois from Triple-A Oklahoma City

July 3 Moved RHP Walker Buehler to the 10-day disabled list with a right rib microfracture (retroactive to June 29)

July 4 Acquired RHP Dylan Floro, minor-league RHP Zach Neal and international signing bonus pool space from the

Cincinnati Reds in exchange for minor league RHP’s James Marinan and Aneurys Zabala; designated RHP

Daniel Corcino for assignment to create room on the 40-man roster

July 7 Activated RHP Dylan Floro and placed RHP Kenta Maeda on the paternity list; recalled SHP Pat Venditte from

Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed RHP Yimi García on the 10-day disabled list with right forearm inflammation (retroactive to July 4)

July 9 Placed OF Yasiel Puig on the 10-day disabled list with a right oblique strain and recalled OF Andrew Toles from

Triple-A Oklahoma City

July 11 Claimed LHP Zac Rosscup from the Colorado Rockies; designated LHP Edward Paredes for assignment to

create room on the 40-man roster

July 13 Reinstated RHP Walker Buehler from the 10-day disabled list (right rib microfracture) and optioned SHP Pat

Venditte to Triple-A Oklahoma City

July 14 Activated LHP Zac Rosscup and optioned RHP Walker Buehler to Triple-A Oklahoma City

July 18 Acquired INF Manny Machado from the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for minor leaguers INF Rylan Bannon,

OF Yusniel Díaz, RHP Dean Kremer, RHP Zach Pop and INF Breyvic Valera

July 20 Activated INF Manny Machado and optioned OF Andrew Toles to Triple-A Oklahoma City July 23 Placed INF Justin Turner on the 10-day disabled list (right groin strain) and recalled OF Alex Verdugo from

Triple-A Oklahoma City

July 25 Recalled RHP Walker Buehler from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Dylan Floro to OKC; reinstated

RHP pitcher Pedro Báez from the 10-day disabled list (right biceps tendinitis) and placed LHP Zac Rosscup on

the 10-day disabled list (left middle finger inflammation)

July 28 Reinstated OF Yasiel Puig from the 10-day disabled list (right oblique strain) and optioned OF Alex Verdugo to

Triple-A Oklahoma City

July 30 Recalled RHP Dylan Floro from Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed RHP Ross Stripling on the 10-day disabled

list (right first toe inflammation)

July 31 Acquired RHP John Axford from the Toronto Blue Jays in exchange for RHP Corey Copping

Acquired INF Brian Dozier from the Minnesota Twins in exchange for INF Logan Forsythe, OF Luke Raley and

LHP Devin Smeltzer…activated INF Brian Dozier prior to the game. Aug. 2 Reinstated INF Justin Turner from the 10-day disabled list (right groin strain) and placed INF Chase Utley on

the 10-day disabled list (left wrist inflammation)

Aug. 3 Activated RHP John Axford and placed RHP Erik Goeddel on the 10-day disabled (right lat inflammation)

Aug. 4 Placed LHP Alex Wood on the 10-day disabled list (left adductor tendonitis) and reinstated LHP Zac Rosscup

from the 10-day disabled list

Aug. 7 Recalled SHP Pat Venditte from Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed RHP Daniel Hudson on the 10-day

disabled list (right forearm tightness)

Aug. 9 Reinstated RHP Ross Stripling from the 10-day disabled list (right first toe inflammation) and optioned SHP Pat

Venditte to Triple-A Oklahoma City

Aug.10 Placed RHP Kenley Jansen on the 10-day disabled list (irregular heartbeat) and recalled SHP Pat Venditte from

Triple-A Oklahoma City Aug. 13 Reinstated RHP Erik Goeddel from the 10-day disabled list (right lat inflammation) and optioned SHP Pat

Venditte to Triple-A Oklahoma City

Aug. 14 Reinstated LHP Alex Wood from the 10-day disabled list (left adductor tendonitis) and placed RHP John Axford

on the 10-day DL (right fibula fracture)

Aug. 15 Reinstated LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu from the 60-day disabled list, placed RHP Ross Stripling on the 10-day disabled

list (low back inflammation; retroactive to August 12) and transferred LHP Tony Cingrani from the to the 60-

day disabled list (left shoulder strain)

Aug. 17 Reinstated RHP Daniel Hudson from the 10-day disabled list (right forearm tightness) and placed RHP Erik

Goeddel on the 10-day disables list (right elbow inflammation)

Aug. 20 Reinstated RHP Kenley Jansen from the 10-day disabled list (irregular heartbeat) and placed LHP Zac Rosscup

on the 10-day disabled list (left calf strain) Aug. 21 Placed RHP JT Chargois on the 10-day disabled list (nerve irritation) and recalled SHP Pat Venditte from

Triple-A Oklahoma City

Aug. 24 Reinstated RHP Yimi García on the 10-day disabled list (right forearm inflammation) and placed RHP Daniel

Hudson (right forearm tightness)

Reinstated LHP Julio Urías from the 60-day disabled list (left shoulder surgery rehab) and optioned him to

Single-A Rancho Cucamonga; to create room on the 40-man roster, RHP Josh Fields was transferred to the 60-

day disabled list (right shoulder inflammation)

Aug. 30 Reinstated RHP Josh Fields from the 60-day disabled list (right shoulder inflammation) and optioned RHP Yimi

Garcia to Single-A Rancho Cucamonga; to create room on the 40-man roster, designated INF Rob Segedin for

assignment

Aug. 31 Acquired RHP Ryan Madson in a trade with the Washington Nationals in exchange for RHP Andrew Istler; to

create room on the 40-man roster, designated LHP Adam Liberatore for assignment Acquired INF David Freese in a trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for INF Jesus Manuel Valdez; to

create room on the 40-man roster, transferred RHP Erik Goeddel to the 60-day disabled list (right elbow

inflammation)

Sept. 1 Recalled INF/C Kyle Farmer, INF/OF Tim Locastro, OF Andrew Toles and OF Alex Verdugo from Triple-A

OKC; activated INF David Freese and RHP Ryan Madson. Los Angeles; reinstated LHP Zac Rosscup and INF

Chase Utley from the 10-day disabled list

Sept. 2 Selected the contract of C Rocky Gale from Triple-A OKC; to create room on the 40-man roster, the recalled

RHP Brock Stewart and placed him on the 60-day disabled list (right oblique strain)

Sept. 7 Reinstated RHP Ross Stripling from the 10-day disabled list (low back inflammation)

Sept. 10 Recalled LHP Julio Urías from Triple-A Oklahoma City

Sept. 17 Reinstated RHP John Axford from the 10-day disabled list (right fibula fracture) and LHP Tony Cingrani (left shoulder strain) from the 60-day disabled list, and recalled RHP Yimi Garcia from Single-A Rancho

Cucamonga; create room on the 40-man roster, transferred RHP Daniel Hudson to the 60-day disabled list (right

forearm tightness)

Sept. 24 Reinstated RHP JT Chargois from the 10-day disabled list (nerve irritation)

Player Injury Date On Date Off Games Missed Record

John Axford right fibula fracture August 14 September 17 30 17-13

Pedro Báez right biceps tendinitis June 12 July 25 36 23-13

Walker Buehler right rib microfracture June 9 June 28 16 11-5

Walker Buehler right rib microfracture June 29 July 13 13 8-4

JT Chargois nerve irritation August 21 September 24 29 18-11

Tony Cingrani left shoulder inflammation May 9 May 19 8 2-6

Tony Cingrani (60-Day DL) left shoulder strain June 7 September 17 89 51-38

Josh Fields (60-Day DL) right shoulder inflammation June 28 August 30 54 29-25

Logan Forsythe right shoulder inflammation April 15 May 15 26 11-15

Yimi García right elbow surgery rehab March 26 April 25 22 11-11

Yimi García right forearm inflammation July 4 August 24 43 21-22

Erik Goeddel (60-Day DL) right elbow inflammation August 17 --- 40 25-15

Erik Goeddel right lat inflammation August 3 August 13 9 3-6

Rich Hill left third digit inflammation April 18 May 8 18 8-10

Rich Hill left middle finger blister May 20 June 19 26 19-7

Daniel Hudson right forearm tightness August 8 August 17 8 2-6

Daniel Hudson (60-Day DL) right forearm tightness August 24 --- 35 25-10

Clayton Kershaw left bicep tendonitis May 6 May 31 21 11-10

Clayton Kershaw lower back strain June 1 June 23 18 13-5

Tom Koehler (60-Day DL) right shoulder strain March 26 --- 163 92-71

Kenley Jansen irregular heartbeat August 10 August 20 9 3-6

Kenta Maeda right hip strain May 30 June 13 12 9-3

Yasiel Puig left hip contusion April 29 May 9 9 3-6

Yasiel Puig right oblique strain July 9 July 28 15 10-5

Zac Rosscup left middle finger inflammation July 25 August 4 11 5-6

Zac Rosscup left calf strain August 20 September 1 10 6-4

Hyun-Jin Ryu (60-Day DL) left groin strain May 3 August 15 90 51-39

Dennis Santana (60-Day DL) right rotator cuff strain June 8 --- 101 61-40

Corey Seager (60-Day DL) right UCL sprain May 1 --- 135 79-55

Brock Stewart (60-Day DL) right oblique strain September 2 --- 27 18-9

Ross Stripling right first toe inflammation July 30 August 9 9 4-5

Ross Stripling low back inflammation August 12 September 7 22 12-10

Justin Turner left wrist fracture March 26 May 15 40 16-24

Justin Turner right groin strain July 23 Aug. 2 10 5-5

Julio Urías (60-Day DL) left shoulder surgery rehab Feb. 26 August 24 129 68-61

Chase Utley left thumb sprain May 30 June 22 19 13-6

Chase Utley left wrist inflammation August 2 September 1 26 13-13

Alex Wood left adductor tendonitis August 4 August 14 9 3-6