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2018 Los Angeles Dodgers season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
2018 Los Angeles Dodgers
National League champions
National League West champions
LeagueNational League
DivisionWest
BallparkDodger Stadium
CityLos Angeles, California
Record92–71 (.564)
Divisional place1st
OwnersGuggenheim Baseball Management
PresidentStan Kasten
President of baseball operationsAndrew Friedman
General managersFarhan Zaidi
ManagersDave Roberts
TelevisionSportsNet LA
KTLA 5 (occasional simulcasts)
(Joe Davis,Charley Steiner,Orel Hershiser,Nomar Garciaparra)
(Spanish audio feed)
(Pepe Yñiguez,Fernando Valenzuela,Manny Mota)
RadioKLAC
Los Angeles Dodgers Radio Network
(Charley Steiner,Rick Monday,Kevin Kennedy)
KTNQ
(Jaime Jarrín,Jorge Jarrin)
← 2017Seasons2019 →

The2018 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 129th for the franchise inMajor League Baseball, and their 61st season inLos Angeles,California. They played their home games atDodger Stadium. The Dodgers suffered a season-ending injury to star shortstopCorey Seager early in the season and started the season 16–26, but went 76–45 to close out the season.

They defeated theColorado Rockies in theNational League West tie-breaker game to claim their sixth straightNational League West Championship and became the first team to win six straight division championships since theNew York Yankees won nine straight from 1998 to 2006 and only the third overall (theAtlanta Braves won 14 from 1991 to 2005).[1] They opened the playoffs by defeating theAtlanta Braves in four games in theNLDS and defeated theMilwaukee Brewers in seven games in theNLCS. It was the third straight NLCS appearance for the Dodgers, a franchise record and the second consecutive National League pennant. They lost to theBoston Red Sox in theWorld Series, their second straight World Series loss. The Dodgers became the first team to lose back-to-back World Series since theTexas Rangers did so in2010 and2011, the first National League team to do so since the Braves in1991 and1992, the second time in L.A Dodgers history since1977 and1978, both against Boston's historic rival,New York Yankees, and the second occurrence in MLB to lose back-to-back World Series on home turf since the 1936–37 New York Giants, also against the Yankees.

Offseason

[edit]

Coaching/Front Office changes

[edit]

Assistant hitting coachTim Hyers left the Dodgers to become the hitting coach for theBoston Red Sox while farm directorGabe Kapler left to become manager of thePhiladelphia Phillies and his assistant Jeremy Zoll became farm director for theMinnesota Twins.[2] The Dodgers also chose to part ways with long-time bullpen catcherRob Flippo, who had been in his position since the2002 season.[3] On November 13, Vice-President of Baseball OperationsAlex Anthopoulos left his position to become Executive Vice-President/General manager of theAtlanta Braves.[4] On December 1, the Dodgers announced the hiring ofLuis Ortiz andBrant Brown to the dual role of assistant hitting coach/minor league hitting coordinator.[5] They also announced thatBrandon Gomes would replace Kapler as Director of Player Development and that Ron Porterfield would take on the new post of Director of Player Health.[6] The Dodgers coaching staff lost two more members in December when bullpen coachJosh Bard left to become bench coach for theNew York Yankees and Quality Assurance CoachJuan Castro left to become Director of Operations for theTijuana Toros.[7] On January 2, they replaced Bard by hiring former MLB pitcherMark Prior to be the team's bullpen coach.[8]

Roster departures

[edit]

On November 2, 2017, the day after the2017 World Series, several Dodgers players became free agents. They were pitchersYu Darvish,Brandon Morrow andTony Watson, second basemanChase Utley and outfieldersCurtis Granderson andFranklin Gutiérrez.[9] On November 5, they declined the 2018 option on outfielderAndre Ethier, making him a free agent.[10] OutfielderO'Koyea Dickson was outrighted to the minors and removed from the 40-man roster on November 6.[11] On November 20, the Dodgers designated RHPJosh Ravin for assignment and LHPGrant Dayton was claimed off waivers by theAtlanta Braves.[12]

Trades

[edit]

On December 16, the Dodgers traded first basemanAdrián González, utility playerCharlie Culberson, pitchersScott Kazmir andBrandon McCarthy, and cash considerations to theAtlanta Braves in exchange for outfielderMatt Kemp.[13] On January 4, the Dodgers made a three-team trade with theChicago White Sox andKansas City Royals that sent minor league utility player Jake Peter and pitcherScott Alexander to the Dodgers, pitchersJoakim Soria andLuis Avilán to the White Sox and pitcherTrevor Oaks and minor league infielderErick Mejia to the Royals.[14]

Free agent signings

[edit]

On December 20, the Dodgers signed a one-year contract with free agent pitcherTom Koehler.[15]

Off-season 40-man roster moves
Departing PlayerDateTransactionNew TeamArriving playerOld teamDateTransaction
Yu DarvishNovember 2Free agentChicago CubsTrevor OaksOklahoma City DodgersNovember 20Added to 40 man roster
Curtis GrandersonNovember 2Free agentToronto Blue JaysDennis SantanaTulsa DrillersNovember 20Added to 40 man roster
Franklin GutiérrezNovember 2Free agentDid not signMatt KempAtlanta BravesDecember 16Trade
Brandon MorrowNovember 2Free agentChicago CubsTom KoehlerToronto Blue JaysDecember 20Free agent signing
Chase UtleyNovember 2Free agentLos Angeles DodgersHenry OwensArizona DiamondbacksDecember 22Waiver claim
Tony WatsonNovember 2Free agentSan Francisco GiantsDylan BakerMilwaukee BrewersJanuary 2Trade
Andre EthierNovember 5Option declinedDid not signScott AlexanderKansas City RoyalsJanuary 4Trade
O'Koyea DicksonNovember 6Outrighted to the minorsTohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles
Grant DaytonNovember 20Waiver claimAtlanta Braves
Josh RavinNovember 20Designated for assignmentAtlanta Braves
Charlie CulbersonDecember 16TradeAtlanta Braves
Adrián GonzálezDecember 16TradeAtlanta Braves
Scott KazmirDecember 16TradeAtlanta Braves
Brandon McCarthyDecember 16TradeAtlanta Braves
Luis AvilánJanuary 4TradeChicago White Sox
Trevor OaksJanuary 4TradeKansas City Royals

Spring training

[edit]

Spring training began for the Dodgers on February 13 when pitchers and catchers reported to work atCamelback Ranch inGlendale, Arizona.[16] The primary competition going into camp was inleft field whereEnrique Hernández,Joc Pederson,Trayce Thompson,Andrew Toles,Alex Verdugo andMatt Kemp were all competing for playing time.[17]

The Dodgers re-signedChase Utley in spring training but he would retire after the season

On February 17, the Dodgers announced that they had re-signed second basemanChase Utley to a two-year, $2 million contract.[18] The Dodgers suffered two serious injuries during spring training, relief pitcherTom Koehler suffered a strained right shoulder[19] and third basemanJustin Turner suffered a non-displaced fracture of his left wrist after being hit with a pitch. They both would begin the season on the disabled list.[20]

Outfielder Trayce Thompson was designated for assignment on March 27 when it became clear he would not win a spot on the opening day roster. The Dodgers replaced him on the 40-man roster with relief pitcherCory Mazzoni, who was claimed off waivers from theChicago Cubs.[21]

Season standings

[edit]

National League West

[edit]
NL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Los Angeles Dodgers9271.56445‍–‍3747‍–‍34
Colorado Rockies9172.558147‍–‍3444‍–‍38
Arizona Diamondbacks8280.50640‍–‍4142‍–‍39
San Francisco Giants7389.45118½42‍–‍3931‍–‍50
San Diego Padres6696.40725½31‍–‍5035‍–‍46


National League Wild Card

[edit]
Wild Card standings
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
Milwaukee Brewers9667.589
Los Angeles Dodgers9271.564
Atlanta Braves9072.556
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Chicago Cubs9568.583+4
Colorado Rockies9172.558
St. Louis Cardinals8874.543
Pittsburgh Pirates8279.5098
Arizona Diamondbacks8280.506
Washington Nationals8280.506
Philadelphia Phillies8082.49410½
New York Mets7785.47513½
San Francisco Giants7389.45117½
Cincinnati Reds6795.41423½
San Diego Padres6696.40724½
Miami Marlins6398.39127

Record vs. opponents

[edit]
NL Records
2018 National League record

Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2018

TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona3–43–43–38–1111–86–11–52–54–26–112–78–113–32–510–10
Atlanta4–33–33–42–52–514–53–413–612–75–14–33–34–210–98–12
Chicago4–33–311–83–34–35–211–96–14–210–95–23–39–104–313–7
Cincinnati3–34–38–112–46–12–56–133–33–45–143–44–27–121–610–10
Colorado11–85–23–34–27–132–42–56–15–23–311–812–72–55–213–7
Los Angeles8–115–23–41–613–72–44–34–23–45–114–510–93–45–112–8
Miami1–65–142–55–24–24–22–57–128–111–42–54–33–36–139–11
Milwaukee5–14–39–1113–65–23–45–24–33–37–124–26–111–84–213–7
New York5–26–131–63–31–62–412–73–411–83–44–24–33–311–88–12
Philadelphia2–47–122–44–32–54–311–83–38–116–13–34–34–38–1112–8
Pittsburgh1–61–59–1014–53–31–54–112–74–31–63–44–38–112–515–5
San Diego7–123–42–54–38–115–145–22–42–43–34–38–114–32–47–13
San Francisco11–83–33–32–47–129–103–41–63–43–43–411–82–54–28–12
St. Louis3–32–410–912–75–24–33–38–113–33–411–83–45–25–211–9
Washington5–29–103–46–12–51–513–62–48–1111–85–24–22–42–59–11

The October 1 tiebreaker games were regular-season games that are included here.

Regular season

[edit]
Opening Day starters
NamePosition
Chris TaylorCenter fielder
Corey SeagerShortstop
Yasiel PuigRight fielder
Enrique HernándezSecond baseman
Cody BellingerFirst baseman
Matt KempLeft fielder
Yasmani GrandalCatcher
Logan ForsytheThird baseman
Clayton KershawStarting pitcher

March

[edit]

The Dodgers began the 2018 season on March 29, 2018, atDodger Stadium against theSan Francisco Giants.Clayton Kershaw, in his team record eighth consecutiveOpening Day start, allowed one run (on a solo homer byJoe Panik) in six innings with seven strikeouts but the Dodgers failed to score and lost 1–0. It was the first time the Dodgers had lost on opening day under Kershaw.[22] In the next game,Alex Wood allowed only one hit in eight shutout innings with five strikeouts and no walks. However, the Dodgers offense again struggled, managing only one hit of their own off of Giants starterJohnny Cueto and two relievers. Joe Panik again hit a solo homer, this time off relieverKenley Jansen in the ninth inning to give the Giants their second straight 1–0 victory.[23] It was only the second time, and first time since the1968 season that the Dodgers had been shutout in their first two games of the season and the first time they had lost back-to-back 1–0 games since April 24–25,2000. The Dodgers committed four errors in the game (including three byLogan Forsythe), for the first time since the2013 season.[24]Kenta Maeda struck out 10 Giants in five innings his debut on March 31 and the Dodgers offense finally pushed across some runs as they picked up their first win of the season, 5–0.[25]

April

[edit]

The Dodgers finished up the opening series with the Giants on April 1, with a 9–0 victory and a split of the series.Rich Hill struck out five in six scoreless innings whileCody Bellinger hit his first homer of the season andYasiel Puig had three hits, including a double, and scored two runs.[26]

The first road trip of the season began on April 2 against theArizona Diamondbacks atChase Field.Hyun-jin Ryu struggled in his debut, allowing three runs on five hits with five walks in3+23 innings.Yasmani Grandal had three hits, including a homer andLogan Forsythe also homered as the Dodgers took the lead going into the ninth. However,Kenley Jansen allowed a three-run homer toChris Owings to tie the game and send it into extra innings. The game went into the fifteenth inning, when aJeff Mathis pinch-hit single drove in the winning run in the Diamondbacks 8–7 win.[27] In the following game,Clayton Kershaw allowed two solo homers in his six innings while striking out six but the bullpen imploded, walking four batters in the seventh as the Diamondbacks went on to win 6–1.[28] The Dodgers were swept in the series when they fell in the final game, 3–0.Patrick Corbin allowed only one hit in7+13 innings and struck out 12. With five loses in their first seven games, this was the Dodgers worst start to a season since1998.[29] After a rainout on April 6, the Dodgers played the Giants atAT&T Park. The Dodgers lost again, in 14 innings, on a three-run homer byAndrew McCutchen, 7–5.[30] In the next game, they played their third extra inning game of the week, and ended the losing streak thanks to an RBI double byKyle Farmer in the 10th that gave them a 2–1 win.[31]

Walker Buehler, seen here with the Tulsa Drillers, pitched five scoreless innings in his first major league start on April 23.

Ryu pitched six shutout innings with eight strikeouts on April 9 against theOakland Athletics back in Los Angeles, whileMatt Kemp,Corey Seager andChris Taylor hit solo homers in a 4–0 win.[32] The Athletics got revenge the next day, recording 21 hits and blowing out the Dodgers 16–6.[33] The Dodgers lost again in the next game, 8–7, to the Diamondbacks.[34] On April 14, the Diamondbacks hit four home runs (including two byA. J. Pollock) to route the Dodgers 9–1. This was the 11th straight regular season loss by the Dodgers to the Diamondbacks, the most against one team since the move to Los Angeles.[35] Clayton Kershaw struck out 12 in seven innings of work the next day as the Dodgers won 7–2, snapping the losing streak.[36]

The Dodgers traveled down the freeway to play theSan Diego Padres in a three-game series atPetco Park beginning on April 16. Ryu struck out nine in six innings while Matt Kemp hit a three-run home run and Yasmani Grandal hit agrandslam homer as the Dodgers won 10–3.[37]Alex Wood struck out seven in5+13 innings while allowing only one unearned run in the next game while Kemp homered to give the Dodgers an early lead. However, Kenley Jansen blew his second save of the season sending the game into extra innings. A two-run double by Grandal opened the scoring and the Dodgers won 7–3 in 12 innings.[38] They completed their first series sweep of the season with a 13–4 win in the series finale.Kenta Maeda struck out 10 in5+23 innings while Corey Seager had four hits and three RBI andMax Muncy homered.[39]

The Dodgers returned home for a three-game series against theWashington Nationals.Max Scherzer out pitched Kershaw in the opener, allowing one run on four hits with nine strikeouts in six innings as the Nationals won 5–2.[40] Ryu allowed only two hits in seven shutout innings the following night and the Dodgers hit three homers to beat the Nationals 4–0.[41] The Dodgers came from behind to win the final game of the series 4–3 thanks torun scoring doubles by Grandal and Bellinger in the sixth inning.[42]Walker Buehler made his first major league start on April 23 and pitched five scoreless innings against theMiami Marlins.Enrique Hernández was three for four with a home run as the Dodgers won 2–1.[43] Maeda struck out seven in six innings while allowing only one run but the Marlins won 3–2 by scoring twice offPedro Báez in the top of the ninth.[44] Kershaw struggled in his next start, walking six (tying his career high) and allowing a three-run homer toMiguel Rojas. A comeback attempt by the Dodgers fell short and they lost 8–6.[45]

The Dodgers then went back on the road for a four-game, three day, series against the Giants. In the opener, Ryu struck out seven in5+23 innings while allowing only two runs and also drove in two runs with a double. However, the bullpen faltered and the Dodgers lost 6–4.[46] The Dodgers played a doubleheader with the Giants on April 28 to make up the earlier rainout. In the first game, the Dodgers had a season high in runs (15), hits (20) and extra base hits (9) and Walker Buehler pitched five strong innings. They won the game 15–6.[47] However, in the night game,Austin Jackson's bases loaded double in the fifth inning put the Giants ahead and they won 8–3.[48]Ty Blach allowed only two runs in six innings and the Giants took the series 4–2.[49] Before beginning the next series, a four-game set against the division leading Diamondbacks in Arizona, the Dodgers learned that Corey Seager would require elbow reconstruction surgery and would be lost for the rest of the season.[50] Making a spot start in the first game of the Arizona series,Ross Stripling allowed eight hits and four runs in four innings and the Diamondbacks, led by A. J. Pollock's three home runs andZack Greinke's 10 strikeouts, pulled away for an 8–5 win.[51]

May

[edit]

The month of May began withClayton Kershaw on the mound as the Dodgers were hoping to stop the skid against the Diamondbacks. He held them to two runs on six hits in six innings of work and the Dodgers led thanks to aCody Bellinger homer. However, the bullpen faltered again and the Dodgers lost their fourth straight, 4–3.[52]Hyun-jin Ryu exited the next game in the second inning, due to a groin strain, but the bullpen performed in this game andAlex Verdugo doubled twice and scored both times in the Dodgers 2–1 win.[53] The Dodgers scored four runs in the eighth inning the next day, partially thanks to two wild pitches and a balk byJorge de la Rosa, and won 5–2 to salvage a split of the series.[54] The Dodgers next traveled toMonterrey, Mexico for a three-game international series against theSan Diego Padres atEstadio de Béisbol Monterrey, starting on May 4.Walker Buehler struck out eight without giving up a hit in six scoreless innings and relieversTony Cingrani,Yimi García andAdam Liberatore joined on a combinedno-hitter, the 12th in major league history and the first by the Dodgers, who won 4–0.[55] A two-run homer buyRaffy Lopez in the following game, allowed the Padres to take the lead in the sixth and they piled on against the Dodgers bullpen to even the series with a 7–4 win.[56] A two-run homer byEric Hosmer in the fifth inning was the main blow in the Dodgers 3–0 loss to end the road trip.[57]

The Dodgers on April 8 began a six-game homestand, starting with a two-game series with the Diamondbacks.Rich Hill returned from a stint on the disabled list to start the game but he struggled, allowing five runs on seven hits in only four innings. A home run byKiké Hernández in the ninth tied the game and sent it into extra innings, where the Diamondbacks won in the 12th on a three-run homer byDaniel Descalso.[58]Yasiel Puig had three hits in the next game and the Dodgers won 6–3.[59] The Dodgers next played theCincinnati Reds in a four-game series. In the opener,Scooter Gennett hit a two-run double off Walker Buehler in the sixth, snapping Buehler's 15 inning scoreless streak and later added a solo homer off a relief pitcher as the Reds won 4–1.[60]Kenta Maeda allowed five runs in only4+23 innings and the Dodgers offense couldn't solve the Reds pitching as they lost again, 6–2.[61] In the next game,Ross Stripling struck out seven in5+13 innings and left the game with the lead, but reliverJ. T. Chargois allowed a three-run homer toScott Schebler and the Dodgers lost again, 5–3.[62] Despite homers by Yasiel Puig andYasmani Grandal, the Dodgers dropped the next game also, 5–3. It was the Reds first four-game sweep of the Dodgers atDodger Stadium since1976. The Dodgers 16–24 record was the team's worst 40 game start since the1958 season.[63]

Kenley Jansen saved both games of a double-header on May 19 against the Nationals.

The Dodgers went on the road to play theMiami Marlins atMarlins Park.J. T. Realmuto had three hits including a two-out RBI double as the Dodgers lost for the fifth straight game, 4–2.[64] They lost again the next day, 6–5, falling into last place in the division.[65] The Dodgers finally snapped the losing streak the next day, with a 7–0 win. Kenta Maeda struck out eight while only allowing two hits in eight innings whileJustin Turner had three hits in four at-bats with two doubles.[66] Thanks to a rainout atNationals Park on May 18, the Dodgers played a doubleheader against theWashington Nationals on the 19th. In the first game, Ross Stripling allowed only one run in six innings with a career high nine strikeouts and the Dodgers won 4–1.[67] In the second game, Rich Hill started but only threw two pitches before leaving the game due to a blister on his middle finger, forcing the Dodgers bullpen to pitch the entire game. Nationals starterMax Scherzer allowed two runs in seven innings with 13 strikeouts, but the Dodgers rallied against the bullpen, pulling ahead with a two-run double byMatt Kemp in the ninth off closerSean Doolittle to win 5–4. This was the first time the Dodgers had won a game where the starting pitcher failed to record an out since May 31,1981.[68]Kenley Jansen was the first Dodger pitcher to save both games of a doubleheader on the same day sinceJeff Shaw on August 25,2000.[69] The Dodgers completed the sweep of the Nationals with a 7–2 victory.Alex Wood allowed only two runs in six innings and the Dodgers hit three home runs.[70]

The Dodgers returned home on May 21 to play theColorado Rockies. Walker Buheler struck out six in seven innings while allowing only two hits, one of which was a solo homer byGerardo Parra. However, the Dodgers got only a solo homer of themselves (byMax Muncy) and the bullpen allowed the go-ahead run in a 2–1 loss.[71]Chris Taylor and Puig hit back-to-back homers in the sixth inning for a 5–3 win the following day.[72] Maeda struck out 12 and only allowed two hits in6+23 scoreless innings as the Dodgers shut out the Rockies 3–0.[73] The Dodgers next began a weekend series with the Padres. Stripling struck out 10 batters in6+23 innings while Kemp had three hits in four at-bats, including a three-run homer as the Dodgers won 4–1.[74]Christian Villanueva hit two home runs as the Padres won 7–5 in the following game.[75] In the last game of the series, Buehler struck out eight in seven innings while allowing only one run while Max Muncy and Cody Belliger each hit two run homers in the 6–1 win.[76] The Dodgers took on thePhiladelphia Phillies onMemorial Day, falling behind 4–0 before they rallied. After failing to get a hit in the first five innings, they scored two in the sixth and three in the eighth to win the game 5–4.[77]Jake Arrieta shut out the Dodgers over seven innings in the following game as the Phillies won 6–1.[78] Ross Stripling dominated in the third game of the series, holding the Phillies to one run on four hits with nine strikeouts in seven innings while Kemp homered and doubled in the 8–2 win.[79] Kershaw returned from a stay on the disabled list to allow one run in five innings but the Dodgers lost, 2–1, when they couldn't get anything going offensively against Phillies ace,Aaron Nola.[80]

June

[edit]

The Dodgers began June atCoors Field against theColorado Rockies. In the first game,Yasiel Puig had four hit, including a homer, andChris Taylor also homered and drove in four runs as the Dodgers won an 11–8 slugfest.[81] In the next game,Joc Pederson hit two home runs and the Dodgers scored eight runs in the seventh inning en route to a 12–4 win over the Rockies.[82] The Dodgers completed the sweep of the Rockies with a 10–7 win.Max Muncy hit two homers for four RBI andYasmani Grandal also hit a two-run homer. It was their first sweep of the Rockies in Colorado since2010.[83]

Matt Kemp had five RBI in a June 6 loss to the Pirates, and he would proceed to make his first All-Star game since 2012.

The Dodgers went on the road to play thePittsburgh Pirates in a three-game series atPNC Park starting on June 5. In the first game,Ross Stripling pitched five scoreless innings with seven strikeouts and the Dodgers hit three home runs en route to a 5–0 shutout win. It was the Dodgers fourth straight game with at least three homers, tying the franchise record set in1954 and also tied in2017.[84] In the following game,Matt Kemp had two doubles and a homer for five RBI but the pitching faltered.Caleb Ferguson, making his MLB debut hit two batters, walked three and allowed four runs in only1+23 innings as the Dodgers lost 11–9.[85] The Dodgers had another bullpen game in the finale of the series when rookieDennis Santana was scratched from his first scheduled MLB start moments before the start of the game, forcing the Dodgers to use a franchise record nine pitchers in the nine inning game. Joc Pederson hit two home runs andCody Bellinger had three hits, including a homer of his own, as the Dodgers won the game 8–7.[86]

The Dodgers returned home on June 8 to play theAtlanta Braves, starting with a 7–3 win thanks to the team hitting five home runs (two by Yasmani Grandal).[87] The Braves won the next game, 5–3.[88] The Dodgers finished the series with a 7–2 win. Stripling allowed just two runs on two hits in6+23 innings.[89] Next came a brief two-gameinterleague series against theTexas Rangers starting on June 12. The Dodgers hit three more homers (Muncy, Pederson and Puig) to rout the Rangers 12–5.[90] The Dodgers won the second game, 3–2, in 11 innings whenEnrique Hernández scored on wild throw by Rangers relieverMatt Bush.[91] Stripling picked up his sixth straight win in the next outing, on June 15 against theSan Francisco Giants. Homers by Kemp and Hernández helped the Dodgers win 3–2.[92] They both homered again the next night as they won again 3–1.[93] The Dodgers five-game winning streak came to an end the next day whenCaleb Ferguson allowed two-run home runs toNick Hundley andBrandon Belt and the Giants won 4–1.[94]

After a rainout on June 18, the Dodgers played a day-night doubleheader against theChicago Cubs atWrigley Field on the 19th. In the opener,Kyle Farmer's two-out two-run pinch-hit double in the ninth gave the Dodgers a come-from-behind 4–3 win.[95] However, the Cubs won the next game, 2–1, asKris Bryant tripled in the 10th inning and scored the winning run on a single byAlbert Almora.[96] In the final game of the series, the Dodgers were shut out by the Cubs, 4–0, and lost their first series since mid-May.[97] They next traveled toCiti Field for a three-game weekend series against theNew York Mets. Agrand slam homer by Cody Bellinger in game one gave the Dodgers a 5–2 win.[98] In the next game, Kemp hit his eighth career grand slam, the Dodgers first pinch-hit slam sinceManny Ramirez hit one in2009, and Max Muncy also homered in the 8–3 win.[99] The Dodgers finished off the sweep of the Mets with an 8–7 victory in 11 innings. They hit seven homers as a team in the game, including two each by Bellinger and Hernández. This was their 12th straight win over the Mets dating back to2016. They became just the secondNational League team in history to hit seven solo-homers in a road game (joining the2006 Atlanta Braves).[100]

The Dodgers returned home to play the Cubs on June 25 andKenta Maeda struck out nine while allowing only three hits and one walk in seven scoreless innings while solo homers by Hernández and Chris Taylor provided the offense in a 2–1 win.[101] In the following game,Javier Báez had four hits, including a solo homer and a grand slam, to help the Cubs to a 9–4 win.[102] The Dodgers hit three more home runs on the 27th, leading them to a 7–5 win over the Cubs.[103] The next day the Dodgers hit two more home runs, to give them 53 for the month, tying a club record. However, the Cubs scored seven runs off the Dodgers bullpen in the seventh inning to come from behind and win 11–5.[104]Rich Hill struck out 10 in6+23 innings on June 29 against theColorado Rockies whileJustin Turner's ninth inning homer broke the club record with the 54th of the month. However, three solo homers by the Rockies and eight shutout innings fromTyler Anderson led to a 3–1 loss.[105] The Dodgers ended the month with another 3–1 loss to the Rockies as they couldn't solveGermán Márquez, who struck out nine in eight innings.[106]

July

[edit]

The Dodgers began the month of July with a 6–4 victory over the Rockies.Matt Kemp homered and drove in four runs in the game.[107] Kemp exploded in the next game, with five hits, including a three-run homer, as the Dodgers routed thePittsburgh Pirates 17–1.[108] The Dodgers hit six more home runs, including two byMax Muncy, in an 8–3 victory in the following game.[109]Yasmani Grandal andChris Taylor combined for all six RBIs as the Dodgers finished off the sweep of the Pirates with a 6–4 victory onthe Fourth of July.[110]

The Dodgers traveled down the5 Freeway to play theLos Angeles Angels atAnaheim Stadium beginning on July 6. In the opener, two ninth inning errors led to the Angels walking-off with a 3–2 win.[111]Ross Stripling struck out seven with no walks and only three hits in six innings in the Dodgers 3–1 win the next day.[112] A pinch hit homer byShohei Ohtani gave the Angels a 4–3 win in the last game of the series.[113] Next came a four-game series against theSan Diego Padres atPetco Park.Clayton Kershaw allowed only two hits in six scoreless innings as the Dodgers started things off with an 8–2 win.[114] Rookie starterEric Lauer allowed only four hits while striking out eight in8+23 innings as the Padres evened the series with a 4–1 win on the 10th.[115] Then in the next game,Kenta Maeda struck out nine in5+23 innings, his fourth straight nine strikeout game, as the Dodgers won 4–2.[116] The Dodgers moved into solo possession of first place in the division for the first time all season with a 3–2 win on July 12.[117]

Max Muncy, who began the season in the minors, would lead the Dodgers in home runs in 2018 and also participated in theHome Run Derby at theAll-Star Game

The Dodgers returned home on July 13 for another series with the Angels. Max Muncy hit a solo homer and an RBI single as they won 3–2.[118] However, in the next game,Kole Calhoun hit a homer offKenley Jansen in the 10th inning to give the Angels a 4–3 win.[119]Clayton Kershaw struck out eight batters in6+23 innings and the Dodgers hit two more home runs as they went into the all-star break with a 5–3 victory over the Angels and a record of 53–43, first place in the NL West.[120]

Matt Kemp was voted by fans to start the2018 Major League Baseball All-Star Game andRoss Stripling andKenley Jansen also made the team[121] withMax Muncy as a participant in theHome Run Derby.[122] The day after the game, the Dodgers acquired all-star third basemanManny Machado from theBaltimore Orioles in exchange for five minor leaguers.[123]

They returned from the break with a three-game series against theMilwaukee Brewers atMiller Park. Machado reached base four times in his debut with the team, with two hits and two walks andEnrique Hernández hit a three-run homer as the Dodgers won 6–4.[124] The Dodgers committed three errors in the next game and lost 4–2.[125] Kemp hit two home runs as the Dodgers ran away with an 11–2 win in the finale of the series.[126] They next traveled toCitizens Bank Park for a series with thePhiladelphia Phillies. The Dodgers hit four home runs to take the opener, 7–6.[127] In the second game,Trevor Plouffe hit a three-run home run off Hernandez, who was making his first career pitching appearance, in the 16th inning to give the Phillies a 7–4 win. Yasmani Grandal homered from both sides of the plate earlier in the game.[128] The Phillies took the series with a 7–3 win in the final game. A five-run fifth inning, highlighted by aCarlos Santana triple was the difference.[129] In the opener of their series against theAtlanta Braves atSunTrust Park,Rich Hill struck out eight in seven scoreless innings while Manny Machado hit his first homer as a Dodger in the 8–2 win.[130] On July 27,Clayton Kershaw struck out eight batters in7+23 innings while only allowing one run and also had a two-run single and three walks as a batter as the Dodgers won 4–1.[131]Alex Wood pitched5+23 scoreless innings with only one hit andYasiel Puig homered and drove in three runs as the Dodgers took the next game, 5–1.[132] In the last game of the roadtrip, the Dodgers wereno hit by Braves pitcherSean Newcomb for8+23 innings before Chris Taylor singled with two out in the ninth. They lost 4–1.[133]

A three-run home run byEric Thames led the Brewers to a 5–2 victory over the Dodgers atDodger Stadium on July 30.[134] In the next game,Walker Buehler only allowed one run on five hits in seven innings with seven strikeouts, but that run was all it took in a 1–0 loss to end the month.[135]

August

[edit]

The Dodgers began the month of August with a 10-inning, 6–4, win over the Brewers.Yasmani Grandal hit two homers, including a walk-off, andBrian Dozier, who was acquired in a trade the previous day, also homered.[136] The Dodgers finished with a split of the four-game series by beating the Brewers 21–5. They hit seven home runs in the game, including two each byJoc Pederson andYasiel Puig and a grand slam byCody Bellinger. Nine runs scored in the seventh, a season high, and the 21 runs scored was the most by the Dodgers since July 21,2001 inColorado and the most ever atDodger Stadium.[137] TheHouston Astros came to town next, for a rematch of the two teams that played in the2017 World Series.Justin Verlander struck out 14 batters in7+23 innings while only allowing four hits as the Astros took the opener 2–1.[138] The Astros scored four times in the sixth and seven times in the eighth to route the Dodgers 14–0 in the following game.[139] RBI doubles by Bellinger and Dozier helped the Dodgers salvage the last game of the series, 3–2.[140]

Hyun-jin Ryu, returned in August after spending three months on the disabled list and was the Dodgers best pitcher the last two months of the season.

The Dodgers traveled toOakland Coliseum to play theOakland Athletics in a quick two-game series, which they split. In the first game,Rich Hill allowed two runs in5+23 innings in a 4–2 win.[141] In the second game,Mike Fiers struck out eight of the first 12 batters he faced and the A's held on for a 3–2 win.[142] The Dodgers hit five home runs, including two offColorado Rockies closerWade Davis in the ninth inning as they beat the Rockies atCoors Field 8–5 on August 9.[143] A two-run homer byRyan McMahon in the seventh inning gave the Rockies a 5–4 comeback victory over the Dodgers the following day.[144] McMahon struck again in the next game, hitting a walk-off, three-run, home run to beat the Dodgers 3–2.[145] A bases loaded walk byDylan Floro in the ninth inning gave the Rockies a 4–3 walk-off win in the series finale.[146]

The Dodgers returned home on August 13 to play theSan Francisco Giants.Clayton Kershaw struck out nine while only allowing one run on four hits in eight innings but for the fourth consecutive day the Dodgers bullpen imploded, allowing four runs in the top of the ninth for a 5–2 loss.[147] The Dodgers then lost their fifth straight game, 2–1, with the final run scoring in the ninth inning off the bullpen again.[148] In the next game,Hyun-jin Ryu allowed only three hits while striking out six in six scoreless innings in his first game after spending3+13 months on the disabled list. However, the Dodgers bullpen blew a lead for the seventh straight game. This time the Dodgers managed to win in 12 innings, 4–3, on a sacrifice fly by Brian Dozier.[149]

The Dodgers began a series with theSeattle Mariners atSafeco Field on August 17.Walker Buehler struck out eight in six innings andManny Machado hit two home runs as the Dodgers won 11–1.[150] However, they lost the next day, 5–4, in 10 innings when Dylan Floro balked with the bases loaded. The Dodgers hit three solo home runs in the game.[151] Kershaw allowed one run on four hits in seven innings with seven strikeouts as the Dodgers finished off the series with a 12–1 win.[152]

Back home on August 20,Kenley Jansen returned from a stay on the disabled list with an irregular heartbeat to allow two back-to-back home runs in the ninth inning and the Dodgers lost to theSt. Louis Cardinals, 5–3.[153] BothYadier Molina andMarcell Ozuna hit two-run homers as the Cardinals took the next game also, 5–2.[154] In the final game of the series, Walker Buehler allowed only three hits while striking out nine in seven scoreless innings and the Dodgers managed just one hit (a solo home run by Joc Pederson) off ofJack Flaherty, who struck out 10 in six innings. A pinch-hit home run byTyler O'Neill offScott Alexander tied the game in the eighth andPaul DeJong hit a two-run homer off Jansen in the ninth to give the Cardinals a 3–1 win and a sweep of the series, their first in Los Angeles since2006.[155] The Dodgers beganPlayers Weekend with an 11–1 rout of theSan Diego Padres. Rich Hill struck out eight in six scoreless innings while they hit three homers among 13 team hits.[156] Kershaw struck out nine in eight innings the following day and the Dodgers led going into the ninth (thanks to a three-run homer by Manny Machado) before Jansen blew another save by allowing a tying home run byAustin Hedges. This time the managed to eventually win thanks to a walk-off RBI double byJustin Turner in the 12th inning.[157] Turner had a career high with five RBI in the next game, as the Dodgers swept the Padres with a 7–3 win.[158]

The Dodgers played a quick two-game series against theTexas Rangers atGlobe Life Park. Machado drove in four runs andBrian Dozier homered as they won the opener, 8–4.[159] In the second game,Alex Wood pitched seven scoreless innings and the Dodgers hit three home runs and a triple, their only hits of the night, in a 3–1 win.[160]

They returned home on August 30 to begin a four-game series against the division leadingArizona Diamondbacks. A three-run home run byDavid Peralta in the fifth inning accounted for the Diamondbacks only runs in a 3–1 win over the Dodgers.[161] The following day,Kiké Hernández and Justin Turner hit home runs in the eighth inning to lead the Dodgers to a 3–2 comeback victory.[162]

September

[edit]

The Dodgers moved into a tie for first place in the division whenMatt Kemp hit a three-run home run offArchie Bradley in the eighth inning to give them another 3–2 comeback win.[163] In the last game of the seriesWalker Buehler tied his career high nine strikeouts while allowing only one earned run. For the second day in a row, Kemp drove in the winning runs, this time with a two-RBI walk-off double to help the Dodgers win their third straight game over the Diamondbacks, 3–2, to take over solo possession of first place in the division.[164] The lead didn't last long as they fell back into second place the next day, this time behind theColorado Rockies, thanks to a 4–2 loss to theNew York Mets, thus snapping the aforementioned streak of 12 straight wins over the Mets above. A three-run, pinch-hit, homer byBrandon Nimmo in the top of the ninth was the difference.[165] After falling behind by four runs in the next game, the Dodgers scored 11 unanswered runs en route to an 11–4 victory.[166]Amed Rosario had three of the Mets 14 hits in the as they won the series with a 7–3 victory.[167]

Yasiel Puig hit two home runs in a September 14 victory over the Cardinals.
Jarrínmic
Jaime
Jarrín

Broadcaster
 
Honored
September 21, 2018

The Dodgers then began a 10-game road trip, starting with three against the first-place Rockies atCoors Field on September 7.Clayton Kershaw recorded his 12th consecutive quality start, the second longest streak of his career, as the Dodgers won 4–2.[168] The Rockies won 4–2 the next day asKyle Freeland struck out eight in six innings.[169]Justin Turner had four hits in five at-bats, including a homer and two doubles, as the Dodgers took the series with a 9–6 win.[170]Scooter Gennett had four hits in five at-bats with three RBI as theCincinnati Reds beat the Dodgers 10–6 atGreat American Ball Park on September 10.[171]Luis Castillo struck out nine, while only allowing one run, in6+13 innings as the Reds took the next game also, 3–1.[172] The Dodgers took the series finale, 8–1, to avoid their first season sweep at the hands of the Reds in the 119-year history of the matchup.[173]Manny Machado had three hits, including a home run, and three RBI in four at-bats as the Dodgers began a four-game series against theSt. Louis Cardinals atBusch Stadium with a 9–7 win.[174] In the next game, Buehler allowed only two hits in eight scoreless innings while striking out nine andYasiel Puig hit two home runs as the Dodgers won 3–0.[175] He followed up that performance by hitting three more homers in the next game, in a 17–4 victory. Coupled with a Rockies loss, the Dodgers reclaimed first place in the West.[176]Adam Wainwright struck out nine in six scoreless innings as the Cardinals salvaged the final game of the series, 5–0, and knocked the Dodgers a half a game behind the Rockies.[177]

The Dodgers returned home on September 17 for a crucial three-game divisional series against the Rockies. In the opener,Hyun-jin Ryu pitched seven scoreless innings whileMax Muncy hit a three-run homer andJoc Pederson hit two homers, in an 8–2 win to recapture first place.[178] They won again the next day, 3–2, thanks to a walk-off homer byChris Taylor in the 10th inning.[179] They finished off a sweep of the Rockies with a 5–2 victory. Yasiel Puig's pinch-hit, three-run, homer in the seventh inning was the big blow. Buehler struck out a career-high 12 batters in six innings and the Dodgers tied aNational League record with seven players with 20 or more home runs after Kemp hit one in the second inning.[180] TheSan Diego Padres came to town for the Dodgers final home series of the regular season, beating them in the opener 5–3.[181] In the next game, a three-run homer by Manny Machado helped the Dodgers to a 7–2 win.[182] Ryu struck out eight in six scoreless innings while Kemp was 3 for 4 with a homer and three RBI as the Dodgers won 14–0 in their final home game of the season.[183]

With a narrow1+12 game lead over the Rockies in the division race, the Dodgers began the final week of the season with a road trip toChase Field to play the Diamondbacks. They rallied from behind to win the first game 7–4.[184] However, a walk-off homer byEduardo Escobar in the following game gave the Diamondbacks a 4–3 win, cutting the Dodgers lead in the division to half a game.[185] Three homers by the Diamondbacks knocked the Dodgers out of first place entirely by beating them 7–2 on September 26.[186] They next traveled toAT&T Park to end the regular season with a three-game series with theSan Francisco Giants. A two-run homer by Justin Turner was the key in a 3–1 victory to begin the series.[187] A tie-breaking RBI triple by Manny Machado helped the Dodgers to a 10–6 win over the Giants on September 29 as they clinched a spot in the postseason and moved into a tie for first place with the Rockies heading into the final game of the season.[188] In that game,Rich Hill allowed only two hits while striking out seven in seven scoreless innings and the Dodgers routed the Giants 15–0. However, the Rockies also won on this day, forcing the two teams to play a tie-breaker game to decide the NL West championship.[189]

National League West Tie-Breaker Game

[edit]
Main article:2018 National League West tie-breaker game
Cody Bellinger hit a two-run home run in the tie-breaker game.

The Dodgers faced theColorado Rockies in a tie-breaker game to determine theNational League West champion on October 1.Walker Buehler allowed only one hit in6+23 innings and the Dodgers got two-run home runs fromCody Bellinger in the fourth inning andMax Muncy in the fifth. They won the game 5–2 to clinch their sixth consecutive division championship. They became the first team to win six straight division championships since theNew York Yankees won 10 straight from 1998 to 2007 and only the third overall (theAtlanta Braves won 14 from 1991 to 2005).[1] On October 4, they were set to play the Atlanta Braves. The first NLDS game was pitched by Hyun Jin Ryu, leaving Kershaw to pitch game 2. This was the first time in 8 out of 10 games that Kershaw has not been selected to start.

Game log

[edit]
2018 Game Log (92–71)
March (1–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1March 29GiantsL 0–1Blach (1–0)Kershaw (0–1)Strickland (1)53,5950–1
2March 30GiantsL 0–1Watson (1–0)Jansen (0–1)Strickland (2)53,4780–2
3March 31GiantsW 5–0Maeda (1–0)Holland (0–1)45,9381–2
April (11–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
4April 1GiantsW 9–0Hill (1–0)Stratton (0–1)41,8662–2
5April 2@DiamondbacksL 7–8(15)Salas (1–1)Font (0–1)21,7352–3
6April 3@DiamondbacksL 1–6Godley (1–0)Kershaw (0–2)27,5742–4
7April 4@DiamondbacksL 0–3Corbin (2–0)Wood (0–1)Boxberger (2)25,7542–5
April 6@GiantsPostponed (rain) Rescheduled for April 28
8April 7@GiantsL 5–7(14)Goméz (1–0)Font (0–2)42,3082–6
9April 8@GiantsW 2–1(10)Fields (1–0)Johnson (0–1)Jansen (1)42,3743–6
10April 10AthleticsW 4–0Ryu (1–0)Manaea (1–2)Jansen (2)41,2434–6
11April 11AthleticsL 6–16Mengden (1–2)Wood (0–2)49,3944–7
12April 13DiamondbacksL 7–8Greinke (1–1)Maeda (1–1)Boxberger (5)43,7914–8
13April 14DiamondbacksL 1–9McFarland (1–0)Hill (1–1)44,3064–9
14April 15DiamondbacksW 7–2Kershaw (1–2)Godley (2–1)47,5275–9
15April 16@PadresW 10–3Ryu (2–0)Erlin (0–2)23,0826–9
16April 17@PadresW 7–3(12)Alexander (1–0)Webb (0–1)22,9597–9
17April 18@PadresW 13–4Maeda (2–1)Perdomo (1–2)23,7488–9
18April 20NationalsL 2–5Scherzer (4–1)Kershaw (1–3)Doolittle (4)50,2118–10
19April 21NationalsW 4–0Ryu (3–0)Strasburg (2–2)50,9089–10
20April 22NationalsW 4–3Fields (2–0)Gott (0–1)Jansen (3)51,29710–10
21April 23MarlinsW 2–1Liberatore (1–0)Barraclough (0–1)Fields (1)46,90911–10
22April 24MarlinsL 2–3Steckenrider (1–0)Báez (0–1)Ziegler (2)39,28411–11
23April 25MarlinsL 6–8González (1–0)Kershaw (1–4)39,00411–12
24April 27@GiantsL 4–6Dyson (1–0)Cingrani (0–1)Strickland (6)41,93611–13
25April 28 (1)@GiantsW 15–6Buehler (1–0)Stratton (2–2)41,80912–13
26April 28 (2)@GiantsL 3–8Cueto (3–0)Wood (0–3)40,60812–14
27April 29@GiantsL 2–4Blach (2–3)Maeda (2–2)Strickland (7)42,02012–15
28April 30@DiamondbacksL 5–8Greinke (3–2)Stripling (0–1)Boxberger (9)17,56212–16
May (14–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
29May 1@DiamondbacksL 3–4Bracho (1–0)Liberatore (0–1)Boxberger (10)18,94012–17
30May 2@DiamondbacksW 2–1Hudson (1–0)Godley (4–2)Jansen (4)19,53113–17
31May 3@DiamondbacksW 5–2Chargois (1–0)Salas (3–2)Jansen (5)21,40714–17
32May 4@Padres[note 1]W 4–0Buehler (2–0)Lucchesi (3–2)21,53615–17
33May 5@Padres[note 1]L 4–7Yates (2–0)Fields (2–1)Hand (8)21,79115–18
34May 6@Padres[note 1]L 0–3Lauer (1–1)Cingrani (0–2)Hand (9)21,78915–19
35May 8DiamondbacksL 5–8(12)McFarland (2–1)García (0–1)45,89415–20
36May 9DiamondbacksW 6–3Báez (1–1)Salas (3–3)Jansen (6)45,60016–20
37May 10RedsL 1–4Mahle (3–4)Buehler (2–1)Iglesias (5)47,38316–21
38May 11RedsL 2–6Brice (1–2)Maeda (2–3)Iglesias (6)46,97916–22
39May 12RedsL 3–5Bailey (1–5)Chargois (1–1)Hughes (1)49,91116–23
40May 13RedsL 3–5Castillo (3–4)Hill (1–2)Iglesias (7)44,78716–24
41May 15@MarlinsL 2–4Wittgren (2–0)Wood (0–4)Ziegler (6)6,24216–25
42May 16@MarlinsL 5–6Steckenrider (2–1)Báez (1–2)Ziegler (7)5,72116–26
43May 17@MarlinsW 7–0Maeda (3–3)Smith (2–5)13,82017–26
May 18@NationalsPostponed (rain) Rescheduled for May 19
44May 19 (1)@NationalsW 4–1Stripling (1–1)Roark (2–4)Jansen (7)26,74018–26
45May 19 (2)@NationalsW 5–4Goeddel (3–0)Doolittle (1–2)Jansen (8)32,37819–26
46May 20@NationalsW 7–2Wood (1–4)Strasburg (5–4)Fields (2)40,20120–26
47May 21RockiesL 1–2Márquez (3–5)Báez (1–3)Davis (17)42,80520–27
48May 22RockiesW 5–3Chargois (2–1)Shaw (1–3)Jansen (9)43,71921–27
49May 23RockiesW 3–0Maeda (4–3)Freeland (4–5)Jansen (10)45,88422–27
50May 25PadresW 4–1Stripling (2–1)Richard (3–6)Jansen (11)44,61223–27
51May 26PadresL 5–7Stammen (2–0)Hudson (1–1)Hand (16)43,92023–28
52May 27PadresW 6–1Buehler (3–1)Cimber (2–2)46,65024–28
53May 28PhilliesW 5–4García (1–1)Morgan (0–1)Jansen (12)39,75925–28
54May 29PhilliesL 1–6Arrieta (5–2)Maeda (4–4)40,04425–29
55May 30PhilliesW 8–2Stripling (3–1)Eflin (1–2)43,30226–29
56May 31PhilliesL 1–2Nola (7–2)Fields (2–2)Domínguez (2)40,98626–30
June (17–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
57June 1@RockiesW 11–8Santana (1–0)Pounders (0–1)Jansen (13)42,71127–30
58June 2@RockiesW 12–4Báez (2–3)Shaw (2–4)47,70328–30
59June 3@RockiesW 10–7Cingrani (1–2)Davis (0–1)Jansen (14)41,85129–30
60June 5@PiratesW 5–0Stripling (4–1)Musgrove (2–1)12,87930–30
61June 6@PiratesL 9–11Brault (5–1)Hudson (1–2)Vázquez (11)14,32730–31
62June 7@PiratesW 8–7Báez (3–3)Taillon (3–5)Jansen (15)19,71331–31
63June 8BravesW 7–3Buehler (4–1)McCarthy (5–3)47,26232–31
64June 9BravesL 3–5Sánchez (2–0)Wood (1–5)Vizcaíno (11)52,71832–32
65June 10BravesW 7–2Stripling (5–1)Newcomb (7–2)47,71133–32
66June 12RangersW 12–5Paredes (1–0)Colón (3–4)Corcino (1)48,23334–32
67June 13RangersW 3–2(11)Liberatore (2–1)Chavez (2–1)41,30335–32
68June 15GiantsW 3–2Stripling (6–1)Holland (4–7)Jansen (16)53,43336–32
69June 16GiantsW 3–1Wood (2–5)Bumgarner (0–2)Jansen (17)53,70637–32
70June 17GiantsL 1–4Stratton (8–4)Ferguson (0–1)Strickland (14)49,54137–33
June 18@CubsPostponed (rain & power outage) Rescheduled for June 19
71June 19 (1)@CubsW 4–3Paredes (2–0)Wilson (1–2)Jansen (18)39,27338–33
72June 19 (2)@CubsL 1–2(10)Zastryzny (1–0)Stewart (0–1)40,40938–34
73June 20@CubsL 0–4Lester (9–2)Stripling (6–2)41,19938–35
74June 22@MetsW 5–2Wood (3–5)Wheeler (2–6)Jansen (19)32,56539–35
75June 23@MetsW 8–3Ferguson (1–1)deGrom (5–3)37,70540–35
76June 24@MetsW 8–7(11)Hudson (2–2)Flexen (0–1)34,06041–35
77June 25CubsW 2–1Maeda (5–4)Underwood Jr. (0–1)Jansen (20)41,75042–35
78June 26CubsL 4–9Lester (10–2)García (1–2)53,90442–36
79June 27CubsW 7–5Wood (4–5)Hendricks (5–8)Jansen (21)42,12143–36
80June 28CubsL 5–11Cishek (2–0)Buehler (4–2)52,18743–37
81June 29RockiesL 1–3Anderson (5–3)Hill (1–3)Davis (23)41,90943–38
82June 30RockiesL 1–3Márquez (6–8)Maeda (5–5)Ottavino (2)46,17243–39
July (16–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
83July 1RockiesW 6–4Hudson (3–2)Ottavino (4–2)Jansen (22)45,72544–39
84July 2PiratesW 17–1Wood (5–5)Kingham (2–4)Ferguson (1)45,20745–39
85July 3PiratesW 8–3Kershaw (2–4)Nova (4–6)48,81946–39
86July 4PiratesW 6–4Hill (2–3)Holmes (0–1)Jansen (23)53,13947–39
87July 6@AngelsL 2–3Parker (2–1)Jansen (0–2)44,32347–40
88July 7@AngelsW 3–1Stripling (7–2)Cole (0–1)Jansen (24)44,40948–40
89July 8@AngelsL 3–4Heaney (5–6)Chargois (2–2)Anderson (4)42,21348–41
90July 9@PadresW 8–2Kershaw (3–4)Perdomo (1–3)28,11049–41
91July 10@PadresL 1–4Lauer (5–5)Hill (2–4)26,27249–42
92July 11@PadresW 4–2Maeda (6–5)Lucchesi (4–5)Jansen (25)26,44850–42
93July 12@PadresW 3–2Stripling (8–2)Ross (5–8)Jansen (26)29,59551–42
94July 13AngelsW 3–2Ferguson (2–1)Bedrosian (3–2)Alexander (1)53,36852–42
95July 14AngelsL 4–5(10)Álvarez (4–3)Jansen (0–3)53,79752–43
96July 15AngelsW 5–3Maeda (7–5)Cole (0–2)Jansen (27)47,87153–43
July 1789th All-Star GameNational League vs.American League (Nationals Park,Washington, D.C.)
97July 20@BrewersW 6–4Hill (3–4)Williams (0–3)Jansen (28)36,81254–43
98July 21@BrewersL 2–4Burnes (1–0)Kershaw (3–5)Knebel (12)36,24254–44
99July 22@BrewersW 11–2Wood (6–5)Suter (8–7)Ferguson (2)38,24955–44
100July 23@PhilliesW 7–6Alexander (2–0)Domínguez (1–3)Jansen (29)33,75356–44
101July 24@PhilliesL 4–7(16)Velasquez (7–8)Hernández (0–1)35,02856–45
102July 25@PhilliesL 3–7Arrieta (8–6)Buehler (4–3)Domínguez (10)35,65956–46
103July 26@BravesW 8–2Hill (4–4)Sánchez (5–3)40,70657–46
104July 27@BravesW 4–1Kershaw (4–5)Foltynewicz (7–7)Jansen (30)41,64758–46
105July 28@BravesW 5–1Wood (7–5)Fried (1–4)41,75859–46
106July 29@BravesL 1–4Newcomb (10–5)Stripling (8–3)40,30359–47
107July 30BrewersL 2–5Hader (4–0)Maeda (7–6)44,93359–48
108July 31BrewersL 0–1Miley (2–1)Buehler (4–4)Jeffress (4)44,81859–49
August (14–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
109August 1BrewersW 6–4(10)Floro (4–2)Albers (3–3)41,68660–49
110August 2BrewersW 21–5Kershaw (5–5)Chacín (10–4)45,08761–49
111August 3AstrosL 1–2Verlander (11–6)Wood (7–6)Rondón (11)53,59861–50
112August 4AstrosL 0–14Peacock (2–4)Maeda (7–7)53,11961–51
113August 5AstrosW 3–2Buehler (5–4)Cole (10–4)Jansen (31)50,62862–51
114August 7@AthleticsW 4–2Hill (5–4)Manaea (10–8)Jansen (32)33,65463–51
115August 8@AthleticsL 2–3Familia (7–4)Chargois (2–3)Treinen (29)32,06263–52
116August 9@RockiesW 8–5Ferguson (3–1)Davis (1–6)Alexander (2)43,07664–52
117August 10@RockiesL 4–5McGee (2–4)Rosscup (0–1)Ottavino (5)42,18464–53
118August 11@RockiesL 2–3Shaw (4–5)Chargois (2–4)47,63364–54
119August 12@RockiesL 3–4Davis (2–6)Floro (4–3)40,59964–55
120August 13GiantsL 2–5Black (2–1)Alexander (2–1)Smith (9)45,22964–56
121August 14GiantsL 1–2Dyson (3–2)Maeda (7–8)Smith (10)46,73464–57
122August 15GiantsW 4–3(12)Báez (4–3)Kelly (0–1)44,98765–57
123August 17@MarinersW 11–1Buehler (6–4)LeBlanc (7–3)46,79666–57
124August 18@MarinersL 4–5(10)Warren (2–1)Ferguson (3–2)43,26466–58
125August 19@MarinersW 12–1Kershaw (6–5)Elías (2–1)45,41967–58
126August 20CardinalsL 3–5Cecil (1–1)Jansen (0–4)Norris (25)42,40267–59
127August 21CardinalsL 2–5Weaver (7–11)Ryu (3–1)Norris (26)43,92367–60
128August 22CardinalsL 1–3Hudson (4–0)Jansen (0–5)Hicks (5)48,24767–61
129August 24PadresW 11–1Hill (6–4)Richard (7–11)47,55968–61
130August 25PadresW 5–4(12)Ferguson (4–2)Stock (0–1)53,52869–61
131August 26PadresW 7–3Ryu (4–1)Erlin (3–4)43,25270–61
132August 28@RangersW 8–4Ferguson (5–2)Jurado (2–4)30,12371–61
133August 29@RangersW 3–1Wood (8–6)Minor (10–7)Maeda (1)29,18172–61
134August 30DiamondbacksL 1–3Ray (4–2)Hill (6–5)Boxberger (31)45,15072–62
135August 31DiamondbacksW 3–2Floro (5–3)Greinke (13–9)Jansen (33)48,96573–62
September (18–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
136September 1DiamondbacksW 3–2Maeda (8–8)Bradley (4–5)Jansen (34)52,39474–62
137September 2DiamondbacksW 3–2Jansen (1–5)Boxberger (2–5)48,51775–62
138September 3MetsL 2–4Smith (1–0)Maeda (8–9)Gsellman (10)45,20675–63
139September 4MetsW 11–4Hill (7–5)Vargas (5–9)46,65176–63
140September 5MetsL 3–7Wheeler (10–7)Ryu (4–2)40,31776–64
141September 7@RockiesW 4–2Kershaw (7–5)Rusin (2–3)Maeda (2)41,54777–64
142September 8@RockiesL 2–4Freeland (14–7)Buehler (6–5)Davis (39)47,86777–65
143September 9@RockiesW 9–6Hill (8–5)Anderson (6–8)Alexander (3)40,15778–65
144September 10@RedsL 6–10Hughes (4–3)Wood (8–7)12,16178–66
145September 11@RedsL 1–3Castillo (9–12)Ryu (4–3)Iglesias (25)14,96478–67
146September 12@RedsW 8–1Ferguson (6–2)DeSclafani (7–5)15,63379–67
147September 13@CardinalsW 9–7Kershaw (8–5)Gomber (5–1)40,99780–67
148September 14@CardinalsW 3–0Buehler (7–5)Flaherty (8–7)Jansen (35)46,03681–67
149September 15@CardinalsW 17–4Hill (9–5)Gant (7–6)45,48182–67
150September 16@CardinalsL 0–5Wainwright (2–3)Stripling (8–4)45,21782–68
151September 17RockiesW 8–2Ryu (5–3)Gray (11–8)45,97083–68
152September 18RockiesW 3–2(10)Floro (6–3)Ottavino (6–4)49,53784–68
153September 19RockiesW 5–2Ferguson (7–2)Oberg (7–1)Jansen (36)50,14185–68
154September 21PadresL 3–5Lauer (6–7)Stripling (8–5)Yates (10)52,45885–69
155September 22PadresW 7–2Hill (10–5)Nix (2–4)Jansen (37)53,53686–69
156September 23PadresW 14–0Ryu (6–3)Lucchesi (8–9)50,25087–69
157September 24@DiamondbacksW 7–4Kershaw (9–5)Chafin (1–6)26,06788–69
158September 25@DiamondbacksL 3–4Boxberger (3–7)Maeda (8–10)25,77488–70
159September 26@DiamondbacksL 2–7Greinke (15–11)Stripling (8–6)31,14988–71
160September 28@GiantsW 3–1Ryu (7–3)Bumgarner (6–7)Jansen (38)41,16789–71
161September 29@GiantsW 10–6Wood (9–7)Melancon (1–4)41,76890–71
162September 30@GiantsW 15–0Hill (11–5)Suárez (7–13)41,28091–71
October (1–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
163October 1RockiesW 5–2Buehler (8–5)Márquez (14–11)47,81692–71
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Dodgers team member

Postseason

[edit]

National League Division Series

[edit]
Main article:2018 National League Division Series

The Dodgers, as the second seed in theNational League, opened the playoffs with home field advantage in the2018 National League Division Series against the third seededAtlanta Braves.

Manny Machado, who joined the Dodgers at the trade deadline, had two hits and four RBIs in Game 4 of the NLDS.

In the first game,Hyun-jin Ryu got the start in a surprise decision overClayton Kershaw, who had started the Dodgers six previous playoff openers. He pitched well, with seven shutout innings, striking out eight while allowing only four hits and no walks.Joc Pederson hit a leadoff homer,Max Muncy added a three-run shot the next inning and the Dodgers cruised to a 6–0 victory.[190]

Kershaw started the second game, and pitched eight scoreless innings, while allowing only two hits.Manny Machado hit a two-run home run in the first inning andYasmani Grandal added a solo homer in the fifth inning to account for the only scoring in the Dodgers 3–0 win. They were only the second team in history to shutout their opponent in the first two playoff games, joining the1921 New York Yankees.[191]

Walker Buehler started game three for the Dodgers atSunTrust Park, whileSean Newcomb started for the Braves. Atlanta took a 5–0 lead in the bottom of the second inning. The first run came whenSean Newcomb forced a run with a bases-loaded walk, the first time in postseason history a pitcher has done this.[192] Four more runs were scored on agrand slam byRonald Acuña Jr. Los Angeles got back two runs in the top of the third, on an RBI single byJustin Turner with the second run scoring on error by Acuña. A two-run homer byChris Taylor and a solo homer by Muncy tied the game in the fifth inning. After the second inning, Buehler settled down and pitched five innings with only two hits and seven strikeouts. He also walked two and allowed the five runs. The Braves recaptured the lead whenFreddie Freeman homered offAlex Wood in the sixth inning. The Dodgers got a couple of baserunners on in the ninth butArodys Vizcaíno managed to close out the win for the Braves, 6–5, forcing the series to a fourth game.[193]

In the fourth game,Rich Hill started and pitched4+13 innings, allowing two runs on four hits and five walks. Machado drove in four runs, on a double and a three-run home run andDavid Freese drove in two with a pinch-hit single as the Dodgers won 6–2 to clinch the series and advance to theNational League Championship Series for the third straight year, a franchise record.[194]

National League Championship Series

[edit]
Main article:2018 National League Championship Series

Clayton Kershaw started the first game for the Dodgers atMiller Park and turned in the shortest start of his post-season career, allowing five runs on six hits and two walks in 3+ innings andYasmani Grandal became the first catcher in post-season history to have two walks and two passed balls in the same game. The Dodgers fell behind 6–1 before a late inning rally against the Brewers bullpen cut the final score to 6–5.[195]

Cody Bellinger had the game winning RBI single in the 13th inning in Game 4 to tie the NLCS at two games apiece.

In the second game,Hyun-jin Ryu pitched four scoreless innings but couldn't make it out of the fifth. He wound up going4+13 innings while allowing two runs on six hits. The Brewers took a 3–0 lead after six but the Dodgers got two back in the seventh and then pulled ahead on a two-run homer byJustin Turner in the eighth to win 4–3 and even the series up after two games.[196]

The series moved toDodger Stadium for game three andWalker Buehler pitched seven innings, with four runs on five hits and eight strikeouts... but the Dodgers were unable to score any runs againstJhoulys Chacín and the Brewers bullpen and lost 4–0. It was the first time the Dodgers had been shut out in a postseason game at home since the1983 National League Championship Series against thePhiladelphia Phillies.[197]

Rich Hill started game four and only allowed one run on three hits and three walks with six strikeouts in five innings. However, the Dodgers, after a first-inning run, were unable to score in regulation and the game went into extra-innings tied at one. In the 13th inning,Manny Machado singled, advanced to second on a wild pitch, and scored the winning run on a single to right byCody Bellinger to give the Dodgers a 2–1 win.[198]

In the fifth game, Kershaw pitched seven innings, allowing one run on three hits and two walks while striking out nine. He also walked twice as a batter, becoming just the third pitcher in the last 20 years to do so in a postseason game (Jon Lester in the2016 NLCS andDerek Lowe in the2008 NLDS).[199] The Dodgers scored five runs on nine hits to win the game 5–2 and take a three games to two series lead.[200]

The series returned to Miller Park for game 6 and Ryu struggled in his second start, allowing five runs on seven hits in three innings as the Dodgers lost 7–2.[201] However, in game 7, Buehler pitched a strong game, striking out seven and only allowing one run in4+23 innings.Cody Bellinger hit a two-run homer andYasiel Puig hit a three-run homer and the Dodgers won 5–1 to clinch their second straight National League championship, the first time they had done that since1977 and1978.[202]

World Series

[edit]
Main article:2018 World Series

The Dodgers faced theBoston Red Sox, who had the best record in baseball in 2018, in the World Series. The series began atFenway Park as the Red Sox had secured homefield advantage. Kershaw became the first pitcher to start the first game of the World Series in back-to-back years sinceCliff Lee did so in2009 (for thePhillies) and2010 (for theRangers) and the first to do so for the same team sinceDave Stewart pitched three consecutive Game 1s for theOakland Athletics from1988 to1990.[203] His results were not good, allowing five runs on seven hits and three walks with five strikeouts in 4+ innings. The Dodgers kept it close most of the game thanks to aMatt Kemp homer and three RBI byManny Machado but the Red Sox pulled away whenEduardo Núñez hit a three-run pinch-hit homer offAlex Wood in the eighth to win the game, 8–4.[204]

Hyun-jin Ryu kept things close in game two and the Dodgers led 2–1 through four innings before Ryu loaded the bases in the fifth and relieverRyan Madson walked in the tying run and then gave up a single that scored two more, and the Dodgers lost 4–2.[205]

The series moved toDodger Stadium for Game 3.Walker Buehler pitched seven shutout innings, allowing only two hits without walking anyone and striking out seven while throwing a career-high 108 pitches. The Dodgers took an early lead onJoc Pederson' solo homer in the third inning and that lead held up until two outs in the eighth whenJackie Bradley Jr. homered off ofKenley Jansen to tie the game. Both sides added a run in the 13th inning thanks to sloppy fielding and the game continued into the 18th inning whenMax Muncy hit a walk-off homer offNathan Eovaldi, who was in his seventh inning of relief. At 18 innings and 7 hours and 20 minutes this game became the longest World Series game by both innings and time, surpassing (in playing time) Game 3 of the2005 World Series, which lasted 14 innings and 5 hours and 41 minutes, and breaking the record (in innings) first set by the Red Sox and Dodgers in the1916 World Series.[206]

In Game 4, the game was scoreless for the first five innings until the Dodgers jumped out to a 4–0 lead thanks to a throwing error and a three-run homer byYasiel Puig.Rich Hill was dominant, only allowing one hit in6+13 innings while striking out seven. However, he walked one batter in the seventh and that batter scored when Madson appeared in relief and allowed a three-run homer toMitch Moreland. With that Madson set a new World Series record by allowing all seven runners he inherited in the series to score. The following inning,Steve Pearce tied the game by hitting a solo homer off Jansen, the second blown save in as many nights for Jansen. Then in the ninth,Brock Holt doubled offDylan Floro and scored on a single byRafael Devers to put the Red Sox ahead. They proceeded to blow the game open when Pearce hit a three-run double offKenta Maeda.Kiké Hernández hit a two-run homer offCraig Kimbrel in the ninth, but it was not enough and the Dodgers lost, 9–6. This was the first time they had lost all season when they had a lead of four runs or more. The Red Sox took a commanding three games to one lead in the series.[207]

For the fifth game, Kershaw returned to the mound, only to be greeted by a two-run homer bySteve Pearce in the first inning. He would allow two more solo homers in the sixth and seventh innings. Those accounted for the four runs he allowed, on seven hits with five strikeouts. The Red Sox won the game, 5–1 and clinched the series in five games.[208]

Postseason game log

[edit]
2018 Postseason Game Log: (8–8)
National League Division Series (3–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 4BravesW 6–0Ryu (1–0)Foltynewicz (0–1)50,9471–0
2October 5BravesW 3–0Kershaw (1–0)Sánchez (0–1)Jansen (1)54,4522–0
3October 7@BravesL 5–6Toussaint (1–0)Wood (0–1)Vizcaíno (1)42,3852–1
4October 8@BravesW 6–2Madson (1–0)Venters (0–1)39,5863–1
National League Championship Series (4–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 12@BrewersL 5–6Hader (1–0)Kershaw (0–1)Knebel (1)43,6150–1
2October 13@BrewersW 4–3Báez (1–0)Jeffress (0–1)Jansen (1)43,9051–1
3October 15BrewersL 0–4Chacín (1–0)Buehler (0–1)52,7931–2
4October 16BrewersW 2–1(13)Urías (1–0)Guerra (0–1)53,7642–2
5October 17BrewersW 5–2Kershaw (1–1)Woodruff (0–1)Jansen (2)54,5023–2
6October 19@BrewersL 2–7Knebel (1–0)Ryu (0–1)43,6193–3
7October 20@BrewersW 5–1Madson (1–0)Chacín (0–1)44,0974–3
World Series (1–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 23@Red SoxL 4–8Barnes (1–0)Kershaw (0–1)38,4540–1
2October 24@Red SoxL 2–4Price (1–0)Ryu (0–1)Kimbrel (1)38,6440–2
3October 26Red SoxW 3–2(18)Wood (1–0)Eovaldi (0–1)53,1141–2
4October 27Red SoxL 6–9Kelly (1–0)Floro (0–1)54,4001–3
5October 28Red SoxL 1–5Price (2–0)Kershaw (0–2)54,3671–4
Playoff Rosters

Roster

[edit]
2018 Los Angeles Dodgers
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Statistics

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

List does not include pitchers. Stats inbold are the team leaders..

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Walks; SO = Strikeouts; SB = Stolen bases; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging; OPS = On Base + Slugging

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIBBSOSBAVGOBPSLGOPS
Cody Bellinger1625578414528725766915114.260.343.470.814
Chris Taylor155536851363581763551789.254.331.444.775
Matt Kemp146462621342502185361150.290.338.481.818
Yasmani Grandal140440651062322468721242.241.349.466.815
Yasiel Puig125405601082112363368715.267.327.494.820
Enrique Hernández14540267103173215250783.256.336.470.806
Max Muncy137395751041723579791313.263.391.582.973
Joc Pederson1483956598273255640851.248.321.522.843
Justin Turner10336562114311145247542.312.406.518.924
Manny Machado662673673142134225536.273.338.487.825
Austin Barnes10020032415041431674.205.329.290.619
Logan Forsythe70193184010021317432.207.270.290.560
Chase Utley87164183510111417343.213.305.305.610
Brian Dozier4714316269052024334.182.300.350.650
Corey Seager2610113275121311170.267.348.396.744
Alex Verdugo3777112060148140.260.329.377.706
Kyle Farmer396811641095150.235.312.324.635
David Freese193991521296160.385.489.6411.130
Andrew Toles1730572004281.233.281.300.581
Breyvic Valera2029450004440.172.273.172.445
Tim Locastro1811621000254.182.357.273.630
Rocky Gale32000000010.000.000.000.000
Non-Pitcher Totals1635281794135529233235740636131373.257.341.458.799
Team Totals1635572804139429633235756647143675.250.333.442.774

Pitching

[edit]

Stats inbold are the team leaders.

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBK
Clayton Kershaw952.7326260161.1139554929155
Alex Wood973.6833270151.2143706240135
Rich Hill1153.6625240132.2108575441150
Walker Buehler852.6224230137.195434037151
Kenta Maeda8103.8338202124.2115585343152
Ross Stripling863.0233210122.0123424122136
Hyun-jin Ryu731.971515082.16823181589
Kenley Jansen152.806803870.25226221780
Scott Alexander213.68721366.05628272756
Pedro Báez432.91540055.24619182262
Caleb Ferguson723.49293249.04321191259
Daniel Hudson324.11401046.03825211844
Josh Fields222.20450241.02810101133
J. T. Chargois243.34390032.12613121540
Eric Goeddel103.38260029.12211111535
Dylan Floro311.63290027.218551131
Tony Cingrani124.76300022.2191212636
Yimi García125.64250022.1291814419
Brock Stewart016.1192017.2231512914
Pat Venditte002.57150014.0114439
Adam Liberatore212.77170013.01044812
Zac Rosscup014.76170011.1966420
Wilmer Font0211.3260010.118131317
Ryan Madson006.489008.11066113
Edward Paredes205.8715007.275528
Daniel Corcino002.252014.022131
Julio Urías000.003004.010007
John Axford0017.185003.288724
Dennis Santana1012.271003.265514
Zach Neal009.001001.021100
Team Totals92713.38163163481476.012796105544221565

Awards and honors

[edit]
RecipientAwardDate awardedRef.
Matt KempNational League Player of the Week (May 28–June 3)June 4, 2018[209]
Kenley JansenNational League All-Star TeamJuly 8, 2018[210]
Matt KempNational League All-Star TeamJuly 8, 2018[210]
Ross StriplingNational League All-Star TeamJuly 11, 2018[211]
Justin TurnerNational League Player of the Month (August)September 4, 2018[212]
Yasiel PuigNational League Player of the Week (Sep 10–16)September 17, 2018[213]
Chase UtleyRoy Campanella AwardSeptember 19, 2018[214]
Walker BuehlerBaseball America All-Rookie TeamOctober 4, 2018[215]
Matt KempSporting News NL Comeback Player of the Year AwardOctober 16, 2018[216]
Cody BellingerNational League Championship Series Most Valuable Player AwardOctober 20, 2018[217]
Matt KempPlayers Choice NL Comeback Player of the Year AwardNovember 27, 2018[218]

Transactions

[edit]

March

[edit]

April

[edit]
  • On April 1, acquired IFBreyvic Valera from theSt. Louis Cardinals in exchange for minor league OF Johan Mieses and optioned him to AAA Oklahoma City.[221]
  • On April 2, acquired RHP Jesús Liranzo from theBaltimore Orioles in exchange for minor league LHP Luis Ysla and optioned him to Double-A Tulsa. Transferred RHPTom Koehler from the 10-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list.[222]
  • On April 3, placed RHPJosh Fields on the paternity list, designated RHP Jesús Liranzo for assignment and purchased the contract of RHPZach Neal from AAA Oklahoma City.[223]
  • On April 5, claimed RHPAlec Asher off waivers from theBaltimore Orioles and designated RHPZach Neal for assignment. Asher was assigned to Triple-A Oklahoma City.[224]
  • On April 7, activated RHPJosh Fields off the paternity list.[225]

May

[edit]

June

[edit]

July

[edit]

August

[edit]
  • On August 2, activated 3BJustin Turner from the 10-day disabled list and placed IFChase Utley on the 10-day disabled list with left wrist inflammation.[289]
  • On August 10, placed RHPKenley Jansen on the 10-day disabled with an irregular heartbeat and recalled switch pitcherPat Venditte from AAA Oklahoma City.[293]
  • On August 14, activated LHPAlex Wood from the 10-day disabled list and placed RHPJohn Axford on the 10-day disabled list with a fractured right fibula.[295]
  • On August 15, activated LHPHyun-jin Ryu from the 60-day disabled list, transferred LHPTony Cingrani from the 10-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list and placed RHPRoss Stripling on the 10-day disabled list with lower back inflammation.[296]
  • On August 17, activated RHPDaniel Hudson from the 10-day disabled list and placed RHPErik Goeddel on the 10-day disabled list with right elbow inflammation.[297]
  • On August 20, activated RHPKenley Jansen from the 10-day disabled list and placed LHPZac Rosscup on the 10-day disabled list with a left calf strain.[298]
  • On August 21, placed RHPJ. T. Chargois on the 10-day disabled list with a neck injury and recalled switch pitcherPat Venditte from AAA Oklahoma City.[299]

September

[edit]

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
TheRancho Cucamonga Quakes won the California League championship.
LevelTeamLeagueManagerWLPosition
AAAOklahoma City DodgersPacific Coast LeagueBill Haselman75651st place
Lost in playoffs
AATulsa DrillersTexas LeagueScott Hennessey74651st place
League Champions
High ARancho Cucamonga QuakesCalifornia LeagueDrew Saylor87531st Place
League Champions
AGreat Lakes LoonsMidwest LeagueJohn Shoemaker60776th Place
Lost in playoffs
RookieOgden RaptorsPioneer LeagueJeremy Rodriguez46301st place
Lost in playoffs
RookieArizona League DodgersArizona LeagueMark Kertenian37181st place
Won League Championship
RookieDSL Dodgers GuerreroDominican Summer LeagueAustin Chubb34364th place
RookieDSL Dodgers RobinsonDominican Summer LeagueKeyter Collado39303rd place

Mid-Season All-Stars

[edit]
CatcherKeibert Ruiz
OutfielderYusniel Díaz
PitcherManny Banuelos
PitcherPat Venditte
CatcherRocky Gale
OutfielderAlex Verdugo
PitcherYadier Álvarez
PitcherJustin De Fratus
CatcherKeibert Ruiz
InfielderDrew Jackson
InfielderConnor Joe
PitcherDean Kremer
PitcherTony Gonsolin
CatcherConnor Wong
ShortstopGavin Lux
Third basemanRylan Bannon
Outfielder Logan Landon
PitcherAndre Scrubb
Infielder Jared Walker
Pitcher Jose Chacin
Shortstop Ronny Brito
ShortstopJacob Amaya
Outfielder Daniel Robinson
Pitcher Carlos Duran
Pitcher Carlos Montilla
Pitcher Jose Rodulfo
OutfielderAndy Pages


Post-Season All-Stars

[edit]
PitcherManny Banuelos
OutfielderAlex Verdugo
Outfielder Jacob Scavuzzo
PitcherDustin May
ShortstopGavin Lux
InfielderRylan Bannon (also Rookie of the Year andMost Valuable Player)
OutfielderCody Thomas
Pitcher Jose Chacin
Shortstop Ronny Brito
ShortstopGavin Lux (Player of the Year)
PitcherJordan Sheffield
CatcherKeibert Ruiz

Notes

[edit]
Gavin Lux was the Dodgers 2018 Minor League Player of the Year.

Major League Baseball draft

[edit]
Main article:2018 Major League Baseball draft

The Dodgers selected 40 players in this draft. In the first round, they selected pitcherJ. T. Ginn fromBrandon High School inBrandon, Mississippi. Ginn did not sign and chose to attend college instead.[335] As of the 2025 season, nine players from this draft have played in the majors.

2018 draft picks
RoundNamePositionSchoolSignedCareer spanHighest level
1J. T. Ginn[336]RHPBrandon High SchoolNo[335]
Mets–2020
2021–presentMLB
2Michael Grove[337]RHPWest Virginia UniversityYes[335]2019–presentMLB
3John Rooney[338]LHPHofstra UniversityYes[339]2018–presentMLB
4Braydon Fisher[340]RHPClear Falls High SchoolYes[341]2018–presentMLB
5Devin Mann[342]2B/SSUniversity of LouisvilleYes[341]2018–presentAAA
6Bryan Warzek[343]LHPUniversity of New OrleansYes[344]2018–presentAA
7James Outman[345]OFSacramento StateYes[344]2018–presentMLB
8Luke Heyer[346]2BUniversity of KentuckyYes[341]2018–2021A+
9Josh McLain[347]CFNorth Carolina StateYes[344]2018–2019A
10Deacon Liput[348]2BUniversity of FloridaYes[344]2018–2021AAA
11Stephen Kolek[349]RHPTexas A&M UniversityYes[344]2018–presentMLB
12Hunter Feduccia[349]CLouisiana State UniversityYes[344]2018–presentMLB
13Dillon Paulson[349]1BUSCYes[344]2018–2023AA
14Brandon White[349]RHPW. F. West High SchoolNo[344]
Marlins–2021
2023–presentA+
15Julian Smith[349]LHPCatawba Valley Community CollegeYes[344]2019–2024A+
16Trey Dillard[349]RHPSan Jacinto College NorthNo[344]2023–presentA+
17Aldrich De Jongh[349]OFHillsborough Community CollegeYes[341]2018–2023AAA
18Niko Hulsizer[349]OFMorehead State UniversityYes[341]2018–2024AAA
19Sam McWilliams[349]OFMeridian Community CollegeYes[344]2018–2021AA
20Caleb Sampen[349]RHPWright State UniversityYes[344]2018–2022AA
21Tre Todd[350]CLiberty UniversityYes[344]2018–2019A+
22Meaux Landry[350]1BPearl River Community CollegeYes[344]2018–2019Rookie
23Justin Hagenman[350]RHPPenn State UniversityYes[344]2018–presentMLB
24Jacen Roberson[350]CFGarces Memorial High SchoolNo[351]
Diamondbacks – 2021
2021–2023A+
25Hunter Speer[350]RHPWilliam Carey UniversityYes[344]2018–2022AA
26Aaron Ackerman[350]CUniversity of Illinois at ChicagoYes[341]2018–2019Rookie
27Connor Mitchell[350]LHPButler UniversityYes[344]2018–2019A+
28Reza Aleaziz[350]RHPOklahoma State UniversityYes[344]2018–presentA+
29Dan Robinson[350]OFCentral Michigan UniversityYes[341]2018–2023A
30Matt Cogen[350]OFBelmont UniversityYes[344]2018–2019A
31Andrew Shaps[352]LHPWilliam Jessup UniversityYes[344]2018–2023A+
32Jacob Gilliland[352]RHPNext Level AcademyYes[341]2018–2023Rookie
33Drew Avans[352]CFSoutheastern Louisiana UniversityYes[344]2018–presentMLB
34Austin Drury[352]LHPUniversity of North FloridaYes[344]2018–presentAA
35Tyler Reichenborn[352]OFIowa Western Community CollegeNo[344]2019–2023A+
36Jeremiah Vision[352]CFGolden West CollegeYes[344]2018–2019Rookie
37Jon Littell[352]OFOklahoma State UniversityYes[344]2018–2019Rookie
38Connery Peters[352]RHPJoshua High SchoolNo[353]2023–presentA+
39Jordan Myrow[352]OFSan Jacinto College NorthNo[344]2022–2023Ind
40Ben Specht[352]LHPEvangelical Christian SchoolNo[344]

[354]

References

[edit]
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  184. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 24, 2018)."Dodgers rally in AZ to trim magic number to 5".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2018.
  185. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 25, 2018)."Dodgers' lead cut to half-game by walk-off HR".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2018.
  186. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 26, 2018)."LA loses NL West lead heading into final series".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2018.
  187. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 29, 2018)."Dodgers cut postseason magic number to 1".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2018.
  188. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 29, 2018)."Dodgers clinch playoff spot, force NL West tie".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 30, 2018.
  189. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 30, 2018)."Dodgers crush Giants, force West tiebreaker".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 30, 2018.
  190. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 5, 2018)."Stellar Ryu backed by HRs as LA takes Game 1".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 5, 2018.
  191. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 5, 2018)."Kershaw makes statement as LA goes up 2-0".MLB.com. RetrievedOctober 5, 2018.
  192. ^Apstein, Stephanie (October 7, 2018)."Braves Hang on Against Dodgers, Stave Off Elimination Thanks to Ronald Acuña Jr. Grand Slam".HSports Illustrated. RetrievedOctober 8, 2018.
  193. ^Bowman, Mark (October 7, 2018)."Freeman's HR keeps Braves alive in NLDS".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 7, 2018.
  194. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 8, 2018)."Dodgers oust Braves, to meet Crew in NLCS".MLB.com. RetrievedOctober 8, 2018.
  195. ^McCalvy, Adam (October 12, 2018)."Crew holds off LA in G1 for 12th straight victory".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 12, 2018.
  196. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 13, 2018)."Turner's heroics help Dodgers knot NLCS, 1-1".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 13, 2018.
  197. ^McCalvy, Adam (October 15, 2018)."Chacin up to task, gives Crew 2-1 NLCS lead".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2018.
  198. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 16, 2018)."Dodgers walk off in 13th to tie NLCS".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 16, 2018.
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  200. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 17, 2018)."Behind Kershaw, LA takes 3-2 NLCS lead to MIL".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 17, 2018.
  201. ^McCalvy, Adam (October 19, 2018)."Brewers cruise after early push, force Game 7".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 19, 2018.
  202. ^Gurnick, Ken (October 20, 2018)."Key HRs clinch Dodgers' return trip to Fall Classic".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 20, 2018.
  203. ^"WS Game 1 starters".Baseball Reference. RetrievedOctober 23, 2018.
  204. ^Castrovince, Anthony (October 23, 2018)."Hot Red Sox bats chill Dodgers in Game 1".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 23, 2018.
  205. ^Castrovince, Anthony (October 24, 2018)."J.D.'s decisive knock derails LA, puts Sox up 2-0".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 24, 2018.
  206. ^Castrovince, Anthony (October 27, 2018)."Dodgers walk off on Muncy's HR in 18th inning".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 27, 2018.
  207. ^Castrovince, Anthony (October 27, 2018)."Late surge gives Sox 3-1 Series edge over LA".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 27, 2018.
  208. ^Castrovince, Anthony (October 28, 2018)."Red Sox roll to 4th World Series title since 2004".MLB.com. RetrievedOctober 28, 2018.
  209. ^Thornburg, Chad (June 4, 2018)."Kemp, Encarnacion named week's top players".MLB.com. RetrievedJune 4, 2018.
  210. ^abWilliams, James H. (July 8, 2018)."2018 MLB All-Star Game Rosters: Dodgers' Matt Kemp, Angel's Mike Trout named".OC Register. RetrievedJuly 8, 2018.
  211. ^Walton, Ryan (July 11, 2018)."Ross Stripling makes the NL All-Star team, Max Muncy finishes third in Final Vote".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 11, 2018.
  212. ^Adler, David (September 4, 2018)."Turner, J.D. garner Player of Month honors".MLB.com. RetrievedSeptember 5, 2018.
  213. ^Thosar, Deesha (September 17, 2018)."JV, Puig earn Player of the Week honors".MLB.com. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2018.
  214. ^"Chase Utley wins 13th annual Roy Campanella Award".MLB.com. September 19, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 23, 2018.
  215. ^Glaser, Kyle (October 4, 2018)."2018 MLB All-Rookie Team".Baseball America. RetrievedOctober 4, 2018.
  216. ^Fagan, Ryan (October 16, 2018)."Matt Kemp, David Price named Sporting News Comeback Players of the Year".The Sporting News. RetrievedOctober 16, 2018.
  217. ^Trezza, Joe (October 20, 2018)."Bellinger's turnaround results in NLCS MVP nod".MLB.com. RetrievedOctober 20, 2018.
  218. ^"Matt Kemp 2018 National League Comeback Player".MLBPA. November 27, 2018. Archived fromthe original on November 28, 2018. RetrievedNovember 27, 2018.
  219. ^Stephen, Eric (March 29, 2018)."Dodgers 2018 opening day roster".SB Nation. RetrievedMarch 29, 2018.
  220. ^Todd, Jeff (March 29, 2018)."Cubs Claim Cory Mazzoni".mlb trade rumors. RetrievedMarch 29, 2018.
  221. ^Stephen, Eric (April 1, 2018)."Dodgers acquire Breyvic Valera from Cardinals".sb nation. RetrievedApril 2, 2018.
  222. ^Todd, Jeff (April 2, 2018)."Orioles Acquire Luis Ysla From Dodgers For Jesus Liranzo".MLB Trade Rumors. RetrievedApril 2, 2018.
  223. ^Stephen, Eric (April 3, 2018)."Zach Neal called up from Triple-A, Josh Fields placed on paternity list".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 3, 2018.
  224. ^Todd, Jeff (April 5, 2018)."Dodgers Claim Alec Asher, Designate Zach Neal".MLB Trade Rumors. RetrievedApril 5, 2018.
  225. ^Stephen, Eric (April 7, 2018)."Josh Fields activated off paternity list".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 8, 2018.
  226. ^RotoWire Staff (April 12, 2018)."Dodgers' Dylan Baker: DFA'd Thursday".CBS News. RetrievedApril 15, 2018.
  227. ^Byrne, Connor (April 15, 2018)."Dodgers Place Logan Forsythe On DL".MLB Trade Rumors. RetrievedApril 15, 2018.
  228. ^Stephen, Eric (April 17, 2018)."Brewers claim Alec Asher off waivers from Dodgers".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 17, 2018.
  229. ^Stephen, Eric (April 17, 2018)."Dodgers acquire Ariel Hernandez from Reds".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 17, 2018.
  230. ^Stephen, Eric (April 17, 2018)."Max Muncy called up by Dodgers, Breyvic Valera optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 17, 2018.
  231. ^Stephen, Eric (April 18, 2018)."Rich Hill lands on disabled list with cracked fingernail".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 18, 2018.
  232. ^Stephen, Eric (April 23, 2018)."Wilmer Font designated for assignment to make room for Walker Buehler".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 23, 2018.
  233. ^Stephen, Eric (April 24, 2018)."Dodgers call up Daniel Hudson".SB Nation. RetrievedApril 28, 2018.
  234. ^RotoWire Staff (April 26, 2018)."Dodgers' Yimi Garcia: Optioned to minors".CBS Sports. RetrievedApril 28, 2018.
  235. ^Gurnick, Ken (April 27, 2018)."Buehler to start Saturday's twin-bill opener".mlb.com. RetrievedApril 28, 2018.
  236. ^Stephen, Eric (April 28, 2018)."Dodgers recall Alex Verdugo, option Scott Alexander to Triple-A". RetrievedApril 28, 2018.
  237. ^Stephen, Eric (April 29, 2018)."Yasiel Puig placed on disabled list, Rich Hill won't pitch Monday". RetrievedApril 29, 2018.
  238. ^Stephen, Eric (April 30, 2018)."Corey Seager needs Tommy John surgery, out for the season". RetrievedApril 30, 2018.
  239. ^Stephen, Eric (May 1, 2018)."Dodgers recall Edward Paredes from Triple-A".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 1, 2018.
  240. ^"Ryu goes on DL; Garcia rejoins LA after 2 years".MLB.com. May 3, 2018. RetrievedMay 3, 2018.
  241. ^Stephen, Eric (May 4, 2018)."Dodgers recall Walker Buehler, add Breyvic Valera as 26th man".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 4, 2018.
  242. ^Stephen, Eric (May 6, 2018)."Clayton Kershaw placed on disabled list with biceps tendonitis".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 6, 2018.
  243. ^Stephen, Eric (May 7, 2018)."Dodgers vs. Diamondbacks starting pitchers, game times, schedule & TV info".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 8, 2018.
  244. ^Stephen, Eric (May 8, 2018)."Dodgers option Brock Stewart to Triple-A Oklahoma City".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 8, 2018.
  245. ^Kelly, Matt (May 9, 2018)."Puig returns; Dodgers place Cingrani on DL".mlb.com. RetrievedMay 9, 2018.
  246. ^Stephen, Eric (May 12, 2018)."Dodgers call up Pat Venditte, option Brock Stewart".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 12, 2018.
  247. ^Stephen, Eric (May 15, 2018)."Dodgers activate Justin Turner & Logan Forsythe from disabled list".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 15, 2018.
  248. ^Johns, Greg (May 18, 2018)."Goeddel claimed off waivers by Dodgers".mlb.com. RetrievedMay 18, 2018.
  249. ^Stephen, Eric (May 19, 2018)."Dodgers activate Tony Cingrani from the disabled list".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 19, 2018.
  250. ^Stephen, Eric (May 19, 2018)."Dodgers activate Erik Goeddel, option Pat Venditte to Triple-A".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 19, 2018.
  251. ^Stephen, Eric (May 20, 2018)."Dodgers have a hole to fill in their starting rotation with Rich Hill on the DL".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 20, 2018.
  252. ^Stephen, Eric (May 23, 2018)."Dodgers recall Edward Paredes, option J.T. Chargois to Triple-A Oklahoma City".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 23, 2018.
  253. ^Stephen, Eric (May 28, 2018)."Dodgers recall Yimi Garcia, option Edward Paredes".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 28, 2018.
  254. ^Stephen, Eric (May 29, 2018)."Dodgers have an actual, 5-man bench".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 30, 2018.
  255. ^Stephen, Eric (May 30, 2018)."Kenta Maeda placed on disabled list with hip strain".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 30, 2018.
  256. ^Stephen, Eric (May 30, 2018)."Chase Utley placed on DL with left thumb sprain".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 30, 2018.
  257. ^Stephen, Eric (May 31, 2018)."Dodgers option Pat Venditte to Triple-A".SB Nation. RetrievedMay 31, 2018.
  258. ^Gurnick, Ken (June 1, 2018)."Kershaw returns to DL with lower back strain".MLB.com. RetrievedJune 1, 2018.
  259. ^Stephen, Eric (June 2, 2018)."Dodgers claim P.J. Conlon off waivers from the Mets".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 2, 2018.
  260. ^Stephen, Eric (June 6, 2018)."Pedro Baez optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 6, 2018.
  261. ^Stephen, Eric (June 7, 2018)."Tony Cingrani lands on disabled list with shoulder strain".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 7, 2018.
  262. ^Stephen, Eric (June 8, 2018)."Dennis Santana placed on DL with a right rotator cuff strain".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 8, 2018.
  263. ^Stephen, Eric (June 9, 2018)."Daniel Corcino called up to Dodgers as Dennis Santana moved to 60-day DL".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  264. ^Walton, Ryan (June 12, 2018)."Walker Buehler lands on DL with a rib microfracture".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 12, 2018.
  265. ^Stephen, Eric (June 13, 2018)."Kenta Maeda activated from disabled list to start for Dodgers".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 13, 2018.
  266. ^Walton, Ryan (June 15, 2018)."Pedro Baez placed on DL with right biceps tendonitis, Kyle Farmer recalled".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  267. ^Stephen, Eric (June 19, 2018)."Brock Stewart has been called up to the Dodgers 16 different times in under 2 years".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 19, 2018.
  268. ^Stephen, Eric (June 20, 2018)."Dodgers option Kyle Farmer to Triple-A with Chase Utley due back Friday".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 20, 2018.
  269. ^Walton, Ryan (June 22, 2018)."Clayton Kershaw to start Saturday in return from the DL".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 22, 2018.
  270. ^Stephen, Eric (June 23, 2018)."Dodgers option Adam Liberatore to make room for Clayton Kershaw".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 24, 2018.
  271. ^Stephen, Eric (June 28, 2018)."Dodgers activate Walker Buehler, Josh Fields to DL".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 29, 2018.
  272. ^Walton, Ryan (June 29, 2018)."Dodgers option Walker Buehler, will start Clayton Kershaw Tuesday".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 30, 2018.
  273. ^Jones, Kaelen (June 30, 2018)."Chargois recalled from Triple-A Oklahoma City".mlb.com. RetrievedJuly 1, 2018.
  274. ^Polishuk, Mark (July 4, 2018)."Dodgers Acquire Dylan Floro, Zach Neal From Reds".MLB Trade Rumors. RetrievedJuly 4, 2018.
  275. ^Walton, Ryan (July 7, 2018)."Dodgers activate Dylan Floro, Pat Venditte as Kenta Maeda goes on paternity list".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 7, 2018.
  276. ^Walton, Ryan (July 9, 2018)."Dodgers recall Andrew Toles, place Yasiel Puig on DL".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 9, 2018.
  277. ^Starkand, Daniel (July 10, 2018)."Dodgers Activate Kenta Maeda From Paternity List, Option Edward Paredes To Triple-A Oklahoma City".Dodgerblue.com. RetrievedJuly 11, 2018.
  278. ^Walton, Ryan (July 11, 2018)."Dodgers claim Zac Rosscup from Rockies".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 11, 2018.
  279. ^Walton, Ryan (July 13, 2018)."Dodgers option Pat Venditte, activate Walker Buehler".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 14, 2018.
  280. ^Stephen, Eric (July 14, 2018)."Walker Buehler optioned to Triple-A, Dodgers activate Zac Rosscup".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 14, 2018.
  281. ^Smith, Brook (July 20, 2018)."Dodgers Option Toles to Make Room for Machado".Dodgers Nation. RetrievedJuly 20, 2018.
  282. ^Walton, Ryan (July 23, 2018)."Dodgers place Justin Turner on DL, recall Alex Verdugo".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 23, 2018.
  283. ^Walton, Ryan (July 25, 2018)."Dodgers activate Walker Buehler and Pedro Baez".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 25, 2018.
  284. ^Walton, Ryan (July 28, 2018)."Dodgers activate Yasiel Puig, option Alex Verdugo".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 29, 2018.
  285. ^Walton, Ryan (July 30, 2018)."Dodgers place Ross Stripling on disabled list, recall Dylan Floro".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 30, 2018.
  286. ^Walton, Ryan (July 31, 2018)."Dodgers acquire Brian Dozier from Twins for Logan Forsythe, two minor leaguers".SB Nation. RetrievedJuly 31, 2018.
  287. ^Shaikin, Bill (July 31, 2018)."Dodgers acquire reliever John Axford from Blue Jays".LA Times. RetrievedJuly 31, 2018.
  288. ^Byrne, Connor, Jeff Todd and Steve Adams (July 31, 2018)."40-Man Moves: D-backs, Dodgers, Indians, Mets, Mariners, Cubs, Marlins, O's".MLB Trade Rumors. RetrievedJuly 31, 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  289. ^Walton, Ryan and Eric Stephen (August 2, 2018)."Justin Turner activated from disabled list by Dodgers".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 3, 2018.
  290. ^Walton, Ryan (August 3, 2018)."Dodgers activate John Axford, place Erik Goeddel on DL".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 3, 2018.
  291. ^Gurnick, Ken (August 7, 2018)."Dodgers put Hudson on DL, recall Venditte".mlb.com. RetrievedAugust 7, 2018.
  292. ^Walton, Ryan (August 9, 2018)."Dodgers activate Ross Stripling, option Pat Venditte to Triple-A".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 10, 2018.
  293. ^Padilla, Doug (August 13, 2018)."Dodgers Call up Pat Venditte".mlb.com. RetrievedAugust 18, 2018.
  294. ^Harris, Blake (August 10, 2018)."Goeddel reinstated; Dodgers option Venditte".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 10, 2018.
  295. ^Walton, Ryan (August 14, 2018)."Dodgers activate Alex Wood, Brian Dozier back in lineup".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 14, 2018.
  296. ^Walton, Ryan (August 15, 2018)."Dodgers place Ross Stripling on DL, Tony Cingrani transferred 60-day DL".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 15, 2018.
  297. ^Walton, Ryan (August 17, 2018)."Dodgers activate Daniel Hudson, Kenley Jansen hopeful to pitch Monday".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 18, 2018.
  298. ^Gurnick, Ken (August 20, 2018)."Jansen activated off DL, available to close".mlb.com. RetrievedAugust 20, 2018.
  299. ^Harris, Blake (August 21, 2018)."J.T. Chargois hits DL".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 21, 2018.
  300. ^Walton, Ryan (August 24, 2018)."Dodgers activate Yimi Garcia, place Daniel Hudson on DL".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 25, 2018.
  301. ^Stephen, Eric (August 25, 2018)."Dodgers option Julio Urias, who will be called up in September".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 25, 2018.
  302. ^Walton, Ryan (August 30, 2018)."Dodgers activate Fields, look for season-high sixth straight win Thursday in opener".SB Nation. RetrievedAugust 30, 2018.
  303. ^Gurnick, Ken (August 31, 2018)."Dodgers acquire veterans Madson, Freese".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2018.
  304. ^Walton, Ryan (September 1, 2018)."As September begins, Dodgers add several with expanded rosters".SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2018.
  305. ^Minami, Craig (September 2, 2018)."Dodgers add catcher Rocky Gale for final month push".SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2018.
  306. ^Gurnick, Ken (September 7, 2018)."Stripling activated; Dodgers shuffle rotation".mlb.com. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2018.
  307. ^Harris, Blake (September 10, 2018)."Dodgers recall Julio Urías".SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2018.
  308. ^Kavner, Rowan (September 17, 2018)."Dodgers add to bullpen with pivotal Rockies series ahead".Dodgers Insider. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2018.
  309. ^RotoWire Staff (September 24, 2018)."Dodgers' JT Chargois: Activated from DL".CBS Sports. RetrievedSeptember 24, 2018.
  310. ^Callis, Jim (July 6, 2018)."Futures Game rosters packed with prospects".mlb.com. RetrievedJuly 7, 2016.
  311. ^Jourdan, Cameron (June 28, 2018)."Four OKC Dodgers selected for Triple-A All-Star Game".newsok. RetrievedJuly 8, 2018.
  312. ^Lewis, Barry (June 13, 2018)."Five Drillers selected for Texas League All-Star Game".Tulsa World. RetrievedJune 17, 2018.
  313. ^Lindskog, Mike (June 11, 2018)."Six All-Stars for Quakes in 2018!".milb.com. RetrievedJune 12, 2018.
  314. ^DeVries, Matt (June 6, 2018)."Walker, Scrubb Named Midwest League All-Stars".milb.com. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  315. ^Wild, Danny (August 1, 2018)."Maitan, Lavigne highlight Pioneer All-Stars".milb.com. RetrievedAugust 6, 2018.
  316. ^Pacific Coast League (August 27, 2018)."2018 All-Pacific Coast League team announced". RetrievedAugust 27, 2018.
  317. ^Tulsa Drillers (August 30, 2018)."Scavuzzo Named to the 2018 Texas League Post Season All-Star Team".milb.com. RetrievedAugust 30, 2018.
  318. ^Bumbaca, Chris (August 21, 2018)."Bannon leads California League All-Stars".milb.com. RetrievedAugust 22, 2018.
  319. ^Bumbaca, Chris (September 2, 2018)."Montes leads Pioneer League All-Stars".milb.com. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2018.
  320. ^"Classification All-Star Teams".Baseball America. September 14, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2018.
  321. ^Callis, Jim (October 29, 2018)."Vlad Jr., Whitley highlight Fall Stars Game rosters".mlb.com. RetrievedOctober 29, 2018.
  322. ^Young, David (September 17, 2018)."Dodgers name Gavin Lux and Tony Gonsolin minor leaguers of the year".SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2018.
  323. ^Oklahoma City Dodgers (September 3, 2018)."Dodgers Complete Remarkable Comeback to Clinch Division Title".milb.com. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2018.
  324. ^"OKC Dodgers: Redbirds beat Dodgers, win series".Newsok. September 9, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2018.
  325. ^Tulsa Drillers (August 31, 2018)."Drillers Win to Clinch Playoff Berth".milb.com. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2018.
  326. ^"SPORTS Travs season ends with game five defeat".THV11. September 9, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2018.
  327. ^abMinami, Craig (September 15, 2018)."Drillers and Quakes are the champions".SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 15, 2018.
  328. ^Minami, Craig (June 17, 2018)."Quakes clinch first half title, Kendall has three hits, including 6th home run".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 17, 2018.
  329. ^Lindskog, Mike (September 9, 2018)."Quakes Advance to Championship Series!".milb.com. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2018.
  330. ^DeVries, Matt (August 30, 2018)."Despite Loss, Loons Clinch Playoff Berth".milb.com. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2018.
  331. ^Kelly, Fred (September 6, 2018)."Heartbreaking end to incredible run for the Loons".Midland Daily News. RetrievedSeptember 7, 2018.
  332. ^"Ogden Raptors rout Missoula, clinch first-half division title".Standard-examiner. July 19, 2018. RetrievedJuly 22, 2018.
  333. ^Hein, Brett (September 10, 2018)."Ogden Raptors eliminated by Grand Junction as Game 3 rally falls short".Standard-Examiner. RetrievedSeptember 10, 2018.
  334. ^Walton, Ryan (September 2, 2018)."AZL Dodgers take the Arizona Rookie League Championship with 6-5 victory".SB Nation. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2018.
  335. ^abcPlunkett, Bill (July 5, 2018)."Dodgers' first-round draft pick J.T. Ginn says he's choosing college over pro ball for now".Orange County Register. RetrievedJuly 5, 2018.
  336. ^Stephen, Eric (June 4, 2018)."Dodgers take prep RHP J.T. Ginn with 1st-round pick in the MLB Draft".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  337. ^Stephen, Eric (June 4, 2018)."Dodgers draft RHP Michael Grove in the 2nd round, No. 68 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  338. ^Stephen, Eric (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft LHP John Rooney in the 3rd round, No. 104 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  339. ^Callis, Jim (July 2, 2018)."3rd-rder John Rooney, @Dodgers agree on $565,740 bonus".Twitter. RetrievedJuly 2, 2018.
  340. ^Stephen, Eric (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft RHP Braydon Fisher in the 4th round, No. 134 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  341. ^abcdefghNosler, Dustin (June 18, 2018)."Three of the first 10 Dodgers draftees have signed, plus updates on others".Dodgers Digest. RetrievedJune 18, 2018.
  342. ^Stephen, Eric (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft Louisville infielder Devin Mann in the 5th round, No. 164 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  343. ^Stephen, Eric (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft LHP Bryan Warzek in the 6th round, No. 194 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  344. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaStephen, Eric (June 4, 2018)."Dodgers 2018 MLB draft tracker".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 24, 2018.
  345. ^Walton, Ryan (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft outfielder James Outman in the 7th round, No. 224 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  346. ^Walton, Ryan (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft infielder Luke Heyer in the 8th round, No. 254 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  347. ^Walton, Ryan (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft outfielder Josh McLain in the 9th round, No. 284 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  348. ^Walton, Ryan (June 5, 2018)."Dodgers draft infielder Deacon Liput in the 10th round, No. 314 overall".SB Nation. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  349. ^abcdefghijCampos, Alex (June 7, 2018)."Dodgers select some interesting prospects in Rounds 11-20 of MLB Draft".Dodgers Digest. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  350. ^abcdefghijNosler, Dustin (June 8, 2018)."Power, athleticism, potential make up middle-third of Dodgers' Day 3 draft picks".Dodgers Digest. RetrievedJune 9, 2018.
  351. ^Horn, Trevor (June 6, 2018)."Five local baseball players selected in 2018 MLB Draft".Bakersfield.com. RetrievedJune 24, 2018.
  352. ^abcdefghijNosler, Dustin (June 11, 2018)."Outfielders dominate last-third of Day 3 of Dodgers' 2018 draft".Dodgers Digest. RetrievedJune 12, 2018.
  353. ^Crisp, A.J. (June 7, 2018)."Joshua's Connery Peters selected in MLB Draft by Dodgers".Cleburne Times Review. RetrievedJune 24, 2018.
  354. ^"2018 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft".Baseball Reference.
  1. ^abcThe May 4–6 Series is scheduled to be played atEstadio de Béisbol Monterrey inMonterrey, Mexico (SeeStephen, Eric, Dodgers & Padres to play 3-game series in Mexico in 2018, SB Nation, November 13, 2017.)

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