| Location | Southern California |
|---|---|
| First meeting | April 15, 1969[1] Dodger Stadium,Los Angeles Dodgers 14, Padres 0 |
| Latest meeting | August 24, 2025[1] Petco Park,San Diego Dodgers 8, Padres 2 |
| Next meeting | May 18, 2026 Petco Park,San Diego |
| Stadiums | Dodgers:Dodger Stadium Padres:Petco Park |
| Statistics | |
| Meetings total | 976[2] |
| All-time series | Dodgers, 539–436–1 (.553)[2] |
| Regular season series | Dodgers, 532–431–1 (.552)[1] |
| Postseason results | Dodgers, 7–5 (.583)[2] |
| Largest victory | |
| Longest win streak | |
| Current win streak | Dodgers, 1 |
| Post-season history | |
| |
TheDodgers–Padres rivalry is aMajor League Baseball (MLB)National League divisionrivalry between theLos Angeles Dodgers and theSan Diego Padres. The Dodgers and Padres are both members of theNational League (NL)West Division. It is occasionally called theI-5 rivalry[by whom?] becauseLos Angeles andSan Diego lie approximately 120 miles apart alongInterstate 5.
The rise ofSouthern California as a major region of the United States brought about a significant economic rivalry between neighboring Los Angeles and San Diego. Through the years, San Diego proved to be an unstable home to its sports franchises as the NFL'sChargers and NBA'sClippers both relocated to Los Angeles. The San Diego Padres and Los Angeles Dodgers have been rivals ever since the Padres joined the National League West Division.[7] The Dodgers have traditionally been the much more successful team in this rivalry, though most of the animosity in the rivalry is directed against LA by fans of San Diego.[8][9] This is showcased by Padres fans and the organization embracing the "Beat LA" chant. Dodgers fans have often said that they do not view the Padres as a true rival, reserving that honor for theSan Francisco Giants. However, this view of the rivalry has likely changed following the Padres' aggressive roster moves since 2020.
In the 2020s, both the Dodgers and Padres had bolstered their rosters in their quests for a playoff run, especially the Padres, who had not been serious contenders for a decade. The Dodgers swept the Padres in theNLDS, culminating in a World Series championship in2020, while the Padres returned the favor by knocking the Dodgers out of the2022 NLDS.[10]2024 saw the teams match-up in their third postseason meeting, with the Dodgers coming back from a 2–1 series deficit in theNLDS to defeat the Padres in five games.[11] Like in 2020, they would win theWorld Series a few weeks later.
As of the2024 season, the Dodgers currently lead the rivalry 523–427–1 in the regular season and 7–5 in postseason play. Additionally, the Dodgers have won 5 World Series Championships since the Padres came into existence in 1969. The Padres are still yet to win a title, coming closest in1984 and1998 (losing 4 games to 1 against theDetroit Tigers in 1984 and being swept by theNew York Yankees in 1998). Since 1969, the Dodgers also lead in National League Pennants (10 vs. 2 in that time) and Divisional titles (23 vs. 5).
The first meeting between the two teams occurred during the seventh game of the 1969 season at Dodger Stadium on April 15, 1969. In the beginning, it seemed like it could be a pitchers’ duel. WithJohnny Podres on the mound for the Padres, facing his old team in his final season in the majors, andClaude Osteen for the Dodgers, the first four innings passed quickly and uneventfully. But things fell apart for the Padres in the bottom of the fifth inning: A groundout gave way to a walk, three consecutive singles, and yet another walk, beforeAndy Kosco hit a grand slam that put the Dodgers ahead 6–0. Afterwards, Osteen limited the Padres to only three hits, the Dodger lineup piled eight more runs with the final score being 14–0. It was the Padres’ fourth consecutive loss after beginning their existence with a sweep of theHouston Astros before getting swept by theSan Francisco Giants. The next day, they piled another nine runs on the Padres, who only mustered a lone run in response. The Padres finished their inaugural season with a 52–110 record and did not have a winning season for nearly a decade.
The Padres' fortunes began to shift near the end of the 1970s as they had their first winning season in1978, though they failed to qualify for the postseason as the Dodgers won the division en route to a World Series appearance. Despite the lone winning season in 1978, the Padres' only successes were two seasons at .500 in1982 and1983, while the Dodgers had three World Series appearances during the 1970s, in1974,1977, and1978 (losing in all three).
The Padres broke through with an appearance in their first World Series in1984, but they fell to theDetroit Tigers in five games. The Dodgers, meanwhile, won a pair of championships in1981 and1988. In 1988,Orel Hershiser broke Don Drysdale's58+2⁄3scoreless inning streak against the Padres atJack Murphy Stadium. For the Padres, the 1980s saw the debut of the best player in franchise history,Tony Gwynn.
The Dodgers teams soon waned in competition through the 1990s, only winning the division in1994 (unofficially, because the end of the regular season and the World Series were canceled) and1995. In 1995, the Dodgers appeared in theNLDS but were swept by theReds. Meanwhile, the fortunes had alternated in favor of the Padres during the1996 season. After trailing the Dodgers by two games heading into the final series of the season against them, the Padres recorded a three-game sweep atDodger Stadium to win the division crown, winning the first and last game in extra-innings.[12] It would beChris Gwynn, the brother ofTony and a former Dodger player, who delivered the game-winning runs that won the Padres their first NL West crown since 1984 in the final game of the series. The high for San Diego was short-lived, as they were quickly dispatched by the Cardinals in theNLDS. The Dodgers still made the postseason as a wild card team, but were also swept by the Braves in the NLDS. It was the closest the two teams had come to a potential playoff series, a series that wouldn't come until2020. In addition, the 1996National League West race was one of the few times the rivals finished 1–2 finish in the NL West standings; this feat wouldn't happen again until the2006 season.
In 1998, the Padres had their most wins in franchise history with 98, won the NL West again, and won theNational League pennant for the first time since 1984, but had the misfortunate of facing the 114-winNew York Yankees in theWorld Series. As a result, they were swept in four games. To date, 1998 represents San Diego's last World Series appearance.
Both franchises enjoyed success and encountered problems in the 2000s.
In particular, the2006 NL West race was the closest race ever between the two rivals, playing in perhaps their most memorable series of the rival thus far in September 2006. Coming into the a four-game series in the middle of September, Los Angeles held a half game lead in the N.L. West over San Diego with two and a half weeks left in the season. Los Angeles won the first game of the series 3–1 after a strong pitching performance by Maddux, extending the Dodgers' lead to a 1½ games over San Diego. The second game of the series was an 11–2 rout in favor of San Diego, trimming the Dodgers lead back to a half game. The third game of the series was a pitchers' duel between San Diego'sChris Young and the DodgersDerek Lowe. San Diego scored first afterRussell Branyan hit a solo home run to make it 1–0. Russell Martin tied the game at 1–1 with a solo home run of his own in the 7th. But San Diego won the game 2–1 whenKhalil Greene scored onTerrmel Sledge's single. San Diego's victory gave them a half game lead over the Dodgers in the N.L. West.
The last game of the series on September 18 was a rocky start for the Dodgers.Brad Penny gave up four runs in the first inning, giving San Diego a 4-0 lead. Los Angeles slowly climbed back into the game, and tied the score 4-4 in the third inning. Neither team scored again until San Diego scored two in the top of the 8th to take a 6-4 lead. The Dodgers would cut San Diego's lead to one run afterWilson Betemit drove inMarlon Anderson with an RBI single. San Diego scored three runs in the top of the 9th and appeared to have broken the game wide open with a 9-5 lead. With a four-run lead, San Diego elected to bring inJon Adkins to pitch the 9th instead of closerTrevor Hoffman, who at the time was just three saves shy of tying the all-time record.Jeff Kent andJ. D. Drew hit back-to-back home runs off of Adkins to close the lead to 9–7 with nobody out. San Diego then elected to bring Hoffman in to finish the game. Hoffman however, gave up back-to-back home runs to Martin and Anderson on the first two pitches Hoffman threw, tying the score at 9–9. It was only the fourth time a team hit four consecutive home runs in an inning, and the first time since theMinnesota Twins did so in 1964. San Diego scored a run in the top of the 10th onJosh Bard's RBI single to take a 10–9 lead. However, afterKenny Lofton walked,Nomar Garciaparra hit the game-winning two-runwalk off home run. The Dodgers' 11–10 victory gave them a half game lead over San Diego with just two weeks left in the season.[14]
Although dramatic and one of the most memorable moments in recent Dodgers' history,[15][16] the come-from-behind victory was mostly moot as San Diego would make up the half game and finish with the NL West crown due to their 13–5 record against Los Angeles throughout the season. This in turn gave the Dodgers the wild card spot as the best non-division winning team in the NL in 2006. However, both teams would be swept in the NLDS, preventing their first playoff match-up.
The Dodgers won the division three times in the decade (2004,2008,2009), to go along with the wildcard spot in2006. However, theFrank McCourt–led ownership proved to be largely flawed as the Dodgers often boasted immensely talented rosters filled with young talent but constantly fell short of a World Series appearance throughout the decade until Mccourt's forced sale of the team in 2011. The Padres had back-to-back division wins in2005 and aforementioned2006, but fell to theSt. Louis Cardinals both times in the NLDS. Notably, the rivals were the only two teams to play spring training in China as a part of theMLB China Series in 2008. Additionally, the Padres moved intoPetco Park, their own stadium for the first time, in2004.
2010 saw thePadres lead the NL West for much of the season before losing their lead in mid-September to the eventual World championSan Francisco Giants. San Diego actually rallied back to tie the San Francisco in the last series of the regular season; however, they lost the last game, thus giving the Giants the NL West crown. They did not seriously compete again in the NL West or for a postseason spot for the rest of the decade.
In 2012, both franchises saw changes in ownership. Before the start of the2012 season, theGuggenheim Partners bought the Dodgers for $2.15 billion, the most expensive sale for an MLB franchise at the time.[17] Later that year,Peter O'Malley andRon Fowler formed the O'Malley Group, which purchased MLB'sSan Diego Padres fromJohn Moores for $800 million.[18] This was of significance to the Dodgers–Padres rivalry due to O'Malley family involvement, who owned the Dodgers from 1944–1998.
In 2016, both teams met for the league season opener. Both teams began the season with new managers, includingDave Roberts, the former Padres manager who had signed with the Dodgers during the offseason.[19] The Dodgers won 15–0.[20] The Dodgers made twoWorld Series appearances, in2017 and2018, but controversially fell in both to theHouston Astros and theBoston Red Sox, respectively. The Dodgers won the NL West division for a seven-year stretch from 2013 to 2020 while the Padres failed to make the postseason since 2006.
The 2020 season was limited to 60 games by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Padres returned to the original brown, gold, and white uniform colors after using navy blue as the predominant color since 1991, solidifying the contrast of the Dodgers’ blue, white, and red uniform colors. The Dodgers won the division title while the Padres finished in second. The two teams met in theDivision Series, played inArlington, Texas, under COVID-19 contingencies.
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In Game 1,Mike Clevinger returned to the mound for the Padres but was pulled after one inning after a noticeable drop in velocity. The game remained scoreless until the fourth inning, when the Padres scored on a two-out hit fromAustin Nola. San Diego enjoyed their lead briefly – until the Dodgers scored on an error in the fifth. Then a game that had been well-pitched to that point boiled over in the sixth, when the Dodgers put up four runs to win, 5–1 score. Just likeGame 3 of their wild card win over the Cardinals, the Padres used nine pitchers and walked ten batters, along the way.[21] The Padres took an early lead in the second inning whenWil Myers hit a double to center field that scoredTommy Pham. The Dodgers took the lead for good in the third inning on a two-run double byCorey Seager and a single byMax Muncy, and padded their lead the next inning on aCody Bellinger home run. The Padres began the sixth inning with back-to-back home runs byManny Machado andEric Hosmer that reduced their deficit to one, but Dodgers starterClayton Kershaw retired the next three batters to end the inning. The Padres threatened again in the seventh inning, when Bellinger made a spectacular catch over the center-field wall that would otherwise have been a go-ahead two-run home run byFernando Tatís Jr. The Dodgers padded their lead in the bottom of the seventh on aJustin Turnersacrifice fly and a single by Muncy. The Padres threatened in the top of the ninth inning, scoring two runs and once again reducing their deficit to one and load the bases, however.Joe Kelly got Hosmer to ground out to end the game.In Game 3, the Dodgers took an early lead in the second inning that was quickly erased when the Padres scored two runs in the bottom half of the inning. The Padres' lead was also short-lived, as the Dodgers scored five runs in the third inning en route to a blowout win. Though he did notstart the game, erstwhile Dodgers starterJulio Urías pitched five innings inrelief, allowing one run on one hit, striking out six Padres, and getting credited as thewinning pitcher. The Padres, meanwhile, used 11 pitchers – a postseason record for a nine-inning game.[22][23] The Dodgers advanced to their fourthNLCS in five seasons, ultimately winning the World Series.
After trading forYu Darvish,Joe Musgrove andBlake Snell in the off-season, the Padres looked like their fortunes would continue to reverse during the2021 season, but theSan Francisco Giants made an unexpected push to win the division with the Dodgers finishing in second. The Padres only posted a 79-83 record, missing the postseason.[24][25] After the season, Padres managerJayce Tingler was fired and was replaced by long-time Oakland A's managerBob Melvin. At the2022 trade deadline, the Padres acquiredJuan Soto,Josh Bell,Brandon Drury, andJosh Hader, going all-in to beat the Dodgers and win their first World Series. Padres ownerPeter Seidler, the nephew ofPeter O'Malley, described the situation as such. "They're the dragon up the freeway that we're trying to slay," Seidler said during an in-game interview onESPN's Sunday Night Baseball when describing the Dodgers-Padres dynamic.[26] The Dodgers finished 2022 going 14–5 against San Diego, not dropping a single series against the Padres. Things grew worse for San Diego asFernando Tatis Jr. (who was gearing up for make his debut on the season from an off-season injury to his shoulder) was suspended for 80 games on August 12 after testing positive for Clostebal; a banned steroid.[27] The Dodgers led the league with 111 wins, their most in franchise history. As such, they won the division after losing the close race to the Giants in 2021.
The Padres rebounded towards the end of the season and earned a wild card spot, where they defeated theNew York Mets 2–1 in theWild Card Series. The Dodgers and Padres played each other in the2022 National League Division Series. During Game 2, a goose landed on the field of Dodger Stadium, with both fanbases claiming it as a rally goose and a curse for their team. The Padres won the series 3–1 in an upset over the Dodgers, whose 111 wins in the regular season were the fourth most in MLB history and 22 more than San Diego's 89. The only time in league playoff history that a team defeated an opponent who was more than 22 wins better was in the1906 World Series, when the 93-winChicago White Sox defeated the 116-winChicago Cubs. The win advanced San Diego to their first NLCS since 1998.[28] However, their victory was short-lived as they were upset as well, this time by the 6th seed Philadelphia Phillies, who defeated them in 5 games to win their first pennant since 2009.
During the2023 season, tensions began to rise between the two teams yet again after a May 6 game in San Diego in which the Padres media team displayed a photoshoppedmeme of Clayton Kershaw crying in an effort to taunt the Dodgers.[29] The image led to controversy by fans and sportswriters. Following the incident, the Padres lost 10 out of their next 12 games, including 5 consecutive losses to the Dodgers. This caused fans to believe that the scoreboard image cursed the team, jokingly labeling the incident "Curseshaw". The image came after the Padres took the season series opener, 5–2. Following the gesture, the Padres only won one series against the Dodgers the entire season. Despite a late season rally, San Diego had a disappointing season in 2023, with some calling it their most disappointing in franchise history. They won 82 games and missed the postseason, much like 2021.[30][31] With San Diego's self-implosion, Los Angeles cruised to yet another NL West division title. However, the Dodgers were once again upset by adivision rival in the postseason, as they were swept for the first time since2006 by theArizona Diamondbacks in theNLDS.
San Diego ownerPeter Seidler died in November at the age 63 after a battle with cancer.[32] Later that off-season, the Padres tradedJuan Soto andTrent Grisham to the Yankees for Michael King and Kyle Higashioka, among other young players and prospects. This move would ultimately result in the acquisition ofDylan Cease from theChicago White Sox. San Diego also replaced managerBob Melvin, who mutually parted ways with the team, withMike Shildt.
In the same off-season, the Dodgers signed superstar two-way playerShohei Ohtani.
Both teams opened the2024 MLB season with a 2-game series atGocheok Sky Dome inSeoul,South Korea on March 20 and 21, 2024, splitting the series.[33]
The Padres would dedicate the 2024 season in memory of Seidler and they would have their highest win total in a season (93) since the pennant winning1998 season. It would also be the first year the Padres would win the regular-season series against the Dodgers since2010. The Juan Soto trade proved to improve the Padres as they receivedMichael King in the trade, a young dynamic pitcher that helped lengthen their rotation. The Padres would clinch a postseason spot on aTriple play against the Dodgers, becoming the first time a team ever clinch a postseason berth on a Triple play.[34] The Dodgers would clinch first seed and the NL West two nights later,[35] which meant there would be another Dodgers-Padres postseason if the Padres won their Wild Card Series match-up against Atlanta.
The two teams met in theNLDS for the third time in five seasons. The Dodgers avenged their series loss to the Padres two seasons prior, winning a tense five-game series. The Dodger bullpen was key in the team’s series victory, as it helped hold the Padres scoreless for the last 24 innings of the series.
The teams split the first two games in Los Angeles, withShohei Ohtani and the Dodgers erasing two separate multi-run deficits to win Game 1, 7–5, and the Padres pulling away from the Dodgers late in a 10–2 Game 2 rout. At Petco Park in San Diego, the Padres used a six-run second inning, capped by aFernando Tatis Jr. home run to take a 6–1 lead in Game 3, but then allowed aTeoscar Hernandez grand slam in the top of the third inning to reduce the lead to 6–5. However, the game saw no further scoring by either team, and San Diego took a two games to one lead, becoming the betting favorites to win the World Series in the process.[36] The Padres now held a prime opportunity to win a second consecutive playoff series over an originally favored Dodgers team at home, and elected to send ace starting pitcherDylan Cease to the mound on short rest in a potential clinching Game 4, while injuries to Dodgers' starting pitchers forced them to play a rare postseason bullpen game using entirelyrelief pitchers. Instead, the Dodgers' bullpen shut out the Padres 8–0 to force a decisive Game 5 at Dodger Stadium. In the first matchup between two Japanese-born starting pitchers (Yu Darvish andYoshinobu Yamamoto) in the history of the Major League Baseball postseason, the Dodgers used two solo home runs to once again shut out San Diego, 2–0, and advance to theNLCS.[37]
The series was more heated than the previous two, as there were multiple incidents and controversies, specifically in Game 2. In Game 2 atDodger Stadium,Jurickson Profar robbedMookie Betts of a first inning home run. After the catch, Profar playfully engaged with fans in the left field stands. When attempting to provide a Dodgers fan a souvenir ball later in the game, the ball was thrown back onto the field. Although harmless, it led to multiple objects including baseballs, bottles, and other trash being directed at Profar,Fernando Tatis Jr. in right field, and the Padres bullpen.[38] The game was delayed as members of the Dodgers grounds crew cleaned up the items thrown onto the field by Dodgers fans. After the game, video surfaced ofManny Machado throwing a baseball towards the Dodgers' dugout after the end of an inning, leading to a strong reaction from Dodgers' managerDave Roberts. Roberts admitted to using the incident as a diversionary tactic to motivate his players following their Game 2 defeat.[39]
The Dodgers would go on to win their eighthWorld Series a few weeks later, defeating theNew York Yankees in five games, winning their second of the 2020s, and their first World Series title in a full MLB season since1988.[40] After the Dodgers won both of their elimination games in the NLDS against the Padres, they did not face another elimination game for the rest of the postseason.
During the 2024–25 offseason, both teams engaged in a competitive battle to sign 23-year-old pitcherRoki Sasaki.[41] The Padres' efforts to outbid the Dodgers for Sasaki proved futile as he ultimately signed with Los Angeles on January 17, 2025.[42][43]
Hostility between the two teams prevailed during a game on June 17, 2025 in Los Angeles, as Dodgers' star center fielderAndy Pages was struck by a 98 mph fastball in the elbow by Padres' pitcherDylan Cease.[44][45] Pages took exception to the hit by pitch, resulting in both benches clearing and arguing with one another before umpires signaled both to return to their dugouts.[46] Tensions between the two teams ultimately reached a boiling point 2 days later, on June 19, 2025. In the top of the ninth inning, Fernando Tatis Jr. was hit on his right hand by Dodgers' relieverJack Little.[47] Padres managerMike Shildt expressed his frustrations with Dodgers managerDave Roberts, resulting in a brief but heated argument and yet another bases-clearing incident.[48] Both managers were ultimately ejected for the incident, but the incidents continued. In the 9th inning on a 3-0 count, Shohei Ohtani was struck in the midsection by a 100 mph fastball from Padres' pitcherRobert Suárez. Umpires immediately ejected both Suárez and Assistant ManagerBrian Esposito (who had entered as manager following the ejection of Shildt) for the pitch, considering the suspect nature of the hit by pitch. (Suarez had not hit a single batter in the previous two seasons).[49] Of note was Ohtani's reaction to the incident, signaling to his teammates to not exit the dugout and avoiding another bases-clearing incident. Ohtani was later seen joking with Suarez about the incident at the2025 Home Run Derby.[50] Both Roberts and Shildt received a 1-game suspension for the altercation.[51] Additionally, Suarez was suspended 3 games for the incident, which was later reduced to 2 games upon appeal.[52]
The Dodgers and Padres continued to battle in the regular season over an NL West title, with Dodgers finishing three games in front of the Padres. The two teams did not meet in the2025 postseason, as the Padres were eliminated in thefirst round of the playoffs by theChicago Cubs. The Dodgers went on to win theWorld Series, successfully defending their title for the first time in 25 years since the1998-2000 New York Yankees.[53]
| Dodgers vs. Padres Season-by-Season Results | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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1960s (Dodgers, 12–6)
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1970s (Dodgers, 109–71)
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1980s (Padres, 95–78–1)
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1990s (Padres, 71–68)
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2000s (Dodgers, 90–89)
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2010s (Dodgers, 120–67)
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2020s (Dodgers, 66–40)
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Summary of Results
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| Name | Position(s) | Dodgers' tenure | Padres' tenure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Andy Ashby | Pitcher | 2001–2003 | 1993–1999 2004 |
| Matt Beaty | First baseman,outfielder | 2019–2021 | 2022 |
| Milton Bradley | Switch hitter | 2004–2005 | 2007 |
| Kevin Brown | Pitcher | 1999–2003 | 1998 |
| Yu Darvish | Pitcher | 2017 | 2021–present |
| Steve Garvey | First baseman | 1969–1982 | 1983–1987 |
| Adrián González | First baseman | 2012–2017 | 2006–2010 |
| Yasmani Grandal | Catcher | 2015–2018 | 2012–2014 |
| Tony Gwynn Jr. | Outfielder | 2011–2012 | 2009–2010 |
| Jerry Hairston Jr. | Infielder,outfielder | 2012–2013 | 2010 |
| Dave Hansen | Pinch hitter | 1990–1996 1999–2002 | 2003–2004 |
| Jason Heyward | Outfielder | 2023–2024 | 2025–present |
| Rich Hill | Pitcher | 2016–2019 | 2023 |
| Matt Kemp | Outfielder | 2006–2014, 2018 | 2015–2016 |
| Grady Little | Manager, hitting coach | 2006–2007 (as manager) | 1996 (as coach) |
| Manny Machado | Third baseman,shortstop | 2018 | 2019–present |
| Greg Maddux | Pitcher | 2006, 2008 | 2007–2008 |
| Fred McGriff | First baseman | 2003 | 1991–1993 |
| Mark McGwire | Hitting coach | 2013–2015 | 2016–2018 |
| Chan Ho Park | Pitcher | 1994–2001 2008 | 2005–2006 |
| Mike Piazza | Catcher | 1992–1998 | 2006 |
| Johnny Podres | Pitcher | 1953–1966 | 1969 |
| Dave Roberts | Manager,outfielder | 2001–2004 (as player) 2016–present (as manager) | 2005–2006 (as player) 2011–2015 (as coach and interim manager) |
| Tanner Scott | Pitcher | 2025–present | 2024 |
| Gary Sheffield | Outfielder | 1998–2001 | 1992–1993 |
| Blake Snell | Pitcher | 2025–present | 2021–2023 |
| Fernando Valenzuela | Pitcher | 1980–1990 | 1995–1997 |
| Shane Victorino | Outfielder | 1999–2002 2012 | 2003 |
| David Wells | Pitcher | 2007 | 2004, 2006–2007 |
| Randy Wolf | Pitcher | 2007, 2009 | 2008 |
| Kirby Yates | Pitcher | 2025–present | 2017–2020 |
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