Wikipedia

2024 Los Angeles Dodgers season

The 2024 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 135th season for the Los Angeles Dodgers franchise in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 67th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 62nd season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles California.

2024 Los Angeles Dodgers
World Series Champions
National League Champions
National League West Champions
LeagueNational League
DivisionWest
BallparkDodger Stadium
CityLos Angeles, California
Record98–64 (.605)
Divisional place1st
OwnersGuggenheim Baseball Management
PresidentStan Kasten
President of baseball operationsAndrew Friedman
General managersBrandon Gomes
ManagersDave Roberts
TelevisionSpectrum SportsNet LA
(Joe Davis, Stephen Nelson, Orel Hershiser, Eric Karros, Mookie Betts, Jessica Mendoza, Rick Monday and Kirsten Watson or David Vassegh)
RadioKLAC-AM
Los Angeles Dodgers Radio Network
(Tim Neverett, Stephen Nelson, Rick Monday, José Mota)
KTNQ
(Pepe Yñiguez, Fernando Valenzuela, José Mota)
← 2023 Seasons 2025 →

Shohei Ohtani made his Dodgers debut after signing a record 10-year, $700 million contract with the club in the off-season.[1] In his first season, Ohtani became the first player in MLB history to break the 50 homerun, 50 stolen bases barrier in a single-season. He also surpassed Shawn Green's Dodgers single-season home run record with 54 home runs.

The Dodgers broadcast teams suffered losses this season as both Charley Steiner and Fernando Valenzuela battled cancer. Steiner was unable to broadcast any games on the radio during 2024 but announced that his multiple myeloma blood cancer was in remission by the end of the season.[2] Valenzuela, long time Dodgers player and a Spanish language broadcaster since 2003 worked most games but was forced to step down from broadcasting during the last week of the season due to a battle with liver cancer,[3] which ultimatley ended his life a few days before the World Series began.[4]

The Dodgers clinched their 12th consecutive postseason berth on September 19, which remains the longest active playoff streak in major North American professional sports.[5] It also extends the longest playoff streak in franchise history.[6] On September 26, the Dodgers won the National League West division for the third consecutive season and the 11th time in the past 12 seasons. The Dodgers remained in first place in the division for the entire season (making their postseason World Series victory a wire-to-wire win); The Dodgers finished the season with a 98–64 record, the best in the majors, and home field advantage throughout the playoffs.[7] For the third time in five years, they faced their division rival San Diego Padres in the 2024 National League Division Series, which they won the series in five games to advance to the 2024 National League Championship Series. They beat the New York Mets in six games to win their first NL pennant since 2020 and 25th overall. They faced the New York Yankees in the 2024 World Series, the twelfth meeting between the two clubs in the World Series and the first since 1981. The Dodgers won the series in five games for their eighth World Series championship and their first in a full season since 1988.

Offseason

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Roster departures

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On October 19, pitcher Wander Suero was outrighted to the minors and elected to become a free agent.[8] On October 31, pitcher Tyler Cyr was also outrighted to the minors.[9] On November 2, one day after the conclusion of the 2023 World Series, 12 Dodger players became free agents: Pitchers Clayton Kershaw, Jimmy Nelson, Ryan Brasier, Shelby Miller, and Julio Urías, outfielders Jason Heyward, Jake Marisnick and David Peralta, infielders Amed Rosario and Kolten Wong, designated hitter J. D. Martinez and utility player Kiké Hernández.[10] The Dodgers declined the 2024 options on pitchers Lance Lynn,[11] Alex Reyes,[12] Joe Kelly and Daniel Hudson making them all free agents.[13]

On December 11, the Dodgers traded pitcher Victor González and infielder Jorbit Vivas to the New York Yankees for minor league infielder Trey Sweeney.[14] Pitcher Bryan Hudson was designated for assignment on December 27 and removed from the roster.[15] On January 11, the Dodgers traded infielder Michael Busch and relief pitcher Yency Almonte to the Chicago Cubs in exchange for two minor league players, Jackson Ferris and Zyhir Hope.[16] On February 5, the Dodgers traded pitcher Caleb Ferguson to the New York Yankees in exchange for pitcher Matt Gage and minor leaguer Christian Zazueta.[17]

Roster additions

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Shohei Ohtani was signed by the Dodgers in the offseason

On November 14, the Dodgers added minor league pitchers Nick Frasso and Landon Knack and catcher Hunter Feduccia to the 40-man roster to protect them from the Rule 5 Draft.[18] On November 16, they re-signed pitcher Ricky Vanasco, who had been with the team in the minors the previous season, to a one-year contract.[19] On December 6, the Dodgers re-signed outfielder Jason Heyward to a one-year contract.[20] On December 11, the Dodgers re-signed pitcher Joe Kelly to a one-year, $8 million, contract.[21] Later that day, they signed pitcher/designated hitter Shohei Ohtani to a 10-year, $700 million contract.[22] On December 16, the Dodgers traded pitcher Ryan Pepiot and outfielder Jonny DeLuca to the Tampa Bay Rays in exchange for pitcher Tyler Glasnow (who signed a five-year, $135 million extension) and outfielder Manuel Margot.[23] On December 27, Pitcher Yoshinobu Yamamoto signed a twelve-year, $325 million contract with the team. The Dodgers also had to pay a $51 million posting fee to Yamamoto's Japanese team, the Orix Buffaloes.[24] On January 12, the Dodgers signed outfielder Teoscar Hernández to a one-year, $23.5 million contract.[25] On January 29, the Dodgers signed pitcher James Paxton to a one-year, $11 million contract.[26] On February 8, the Dodgers re-signed relief pitcher Ryan Brasier to a two-year, $9 million contract.[27] The following day, they re-signed Clayton Kershaw to a one-year contract that contained a player option for the 2025 season.[28]

Spring training

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The Dodgers began spring training on February 8, 2024, when pitchers and catchers reported to Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Arizona with the first full squad workout on February 14 and the first Cactus League game on February 22.[41] They finished 13–5–1 in the league schedule.[42]

 
Top prospect Dalton Rushing participated in the Spring Breakout Game during Spring Training

Both Dustin May and Tony Gonsolin were placed on the 60-day injured list at the start of camp as they recovered from their arm surgeries.[43][44] On February 26, the Dodgers traded outfielder Manuel Margot to the Minnesota Twins and re-signed utility player Kiké Hernández to a one-year contract.[30] On March 4, they acquired infielder Andre Lipcius from the Detroit Tigers for cash considerations and moved Clayton Kershaw to the 60-day injured list to make room on the roster.[45] On March 11, the Dodgers announced that Tyler Glasnow would be the opening day starting pitcher.[46] Lipcius was designated for assignment on March 16, when pitcher Daniel Hudson was added to the roster.[47]

On March 16, several Dodgers minor leaguers participated in the inaugural "Spring Breakout" showcase, playing against a team of minor leaguers from the Los Angeles Angels organization. The Dodgers roster included top prospect Dalton Rushing[48]

This season the Dodgers played exhibition games in South Korea against the Kiwoom Heroes and the Korea national baseball team on March 17 and 18 before opening the regular season with two games against the San Diego Padres at Gocheok Sky Dome as part of MLB World Tour. They then played three exhibition games in the Freeway Series against the Angels before the rest of the regular season commenced.[41]

Regular season

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Season standings

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National League West

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NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 98 64 .605 — 52‍–‍29 46‍–‍35
San Diego Padres 93 69 .574 5 45‍–‍36 48‍–‍33
Arizona Diamondbacks 89 73 .549 9 44‍–‍37 45‍–‍36
San Francisco Giants 80 82 .494 18 42‍–‍39 38‍–‍43
Colorado Rockies 61 101 .377 37 37‍–‍44 24‍–‍57


National League Wild Card

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Wild Card standings
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers 98 64 .605
Philadelphia Phillies 95 67 .586
Milwaukee Brewers 93 69 .574
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
San Diego Padres 93 69 .574 +4
Atlanta Braves 89 73 .549 —
New York Mets 89 73 .549 —
Arizona Diamondbacks 89 73 .549 —
St. Louis Cardinals 83 79 .512 6
Chicago Cubs 83 79 .512 6
San Francisco Giants 80 82 .494 9
Cincinnati Reds 77 85 .475 12
Pittsburgh Pirates 76 86 .469 13
Washington Nationals 71 91 .438 18
Miami Marlins 62 100 .383 27
Colorado Rockies 61 101 .377 28

Record vs. opponents

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NL Records
2024 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2024

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 2–5 3–3 5–1 9–4 6–7 4–2 4–3 3–4 4–3 4–2 6–7 7–6 3–3 5–1 24–22
Atlanta 5–2 — 4–2 2–4 3–3 2–5 9–4 2–4 7–6 7–6 3–3 3–4 4–3 2–4 5–8 31–15
Chicago 3–3 2–4 — 5–8 4–2 4–2 4–3 5–8 3–4 2–4 7–6 2–4 3–4 6–7 6–1 27–19
Cincinnati 1–5 4–2 8–5 — 6–1 4–3 5–2 4–9 2–4 4–3 5–8 2–4 2–4 7–6 2–4 21–25
Colorado 4–9 3–3 2–4 1–6 — 3–10 2–5 4–3 2–4 2–4 2–4 8–5 3–10 3–4 2–4 20–26
Los Angeles 7–6 5–2 2–4 3–4 10–3 — 5–1 4–3 4–2 1–5 4–2 5–8 9–4 5–2 4–2 30–16
Miami 2–4 4–9 3–4 2–5 5–2 1–5 — 4–2 6–7 6–7 0–7 2–4 3–3 3–3 2–11 19–27
Milwaukee 3–4 4–2 8–5 9–4 3–4 3–4 2–4 — 5–1 2–4 7–6 2–5 4–2 8–5 2–4 31–15
New York 4–3 6–7 4–3 4–2 4–2 2–4 7–6 1–5 — 6–7 5–2 5–2 2–4 4–2 11–2 24–22
Philadelphia 3–4 6–7 4–2 3–4 4–2 5–1 7–6 4–2 7–6 — 3–4 5–1 5–2 4–2 9–4 26–20
Pittsburgh 2–4 3–3 6–7 8–5 4–2 2–4 7–0 6–7 2–5 4–3 — 0–6 2–4 5–8 4–3 20–26
San Diego 7–6 4–3 4–2 4–2 5–8 8–5 4–2 5–2 2–5 1–5 6–0 — 7–6 3–4 6–0 27–19
San Francisco 6–7 3–4 4–3 4–2 10–3 4–9 3–3 2–4 4–2 2–5 4–2 6–7 — 1–5 4–3 23–23
St. Louis 3–3 4–2 7–6 6–7 4–3 2–5 3–3 5–8 2–4 2–4 8–5 4–3 5–1 — 4–3 24–22
Washington 1–5 8–5 1–6 4–2 4–2 2–4 11–2 4–2 2–11 4–9 3–4 0–6 3–4 3–4 — 21–25
Updated with the results of all games through September 30, 2024.

Game Log

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Legend
  Dodgers win
  Dodgers loss
  Postponement
  Clinched playoff spot
  Clinched division
Bold Dodgers team member
2024 Game Log: 98–64 (Home: 52–29; Away: 46–35)
March/April: 19–13 (Home: 9–8; Away: 10–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 March 20 @ Padres* W 5–2 Hudson (1–0) Brito (0–1) Phillips (1) 15,952 1–0
2 March 21 Padres* L 11–15 King (1–0) Yamamoto (0–1) Suárez (1) 15,928 1–1
3 March 28 Cardinals W 7–1 Glasnow (1–0) Mikolas (0–1) Yarbrough (1) 52,667 2–1
4 March 29 Cardinals W 6–3 Miller (1–0) Thompson (0–1) Phillips (2) 47,524 3–1
5 March 30 Cardinals L 5–6 (10) Helsley (1–0) Hurt (0–1) Gallegos (1) 45,019 3–2
6 March 31 Cardinals W 5–4 Crismatt (1–0) King (0–1) Hudson (1) 41,014 4–2
7 April 1 Giants W 8–3 Paxton (1–0) Winn (0–1) — 49,044 5–2
8 April 2 Giants W 5–4 Yarbrough (1–0) Webb (0–1) Phillips (3) 49,365 6–2
9 April 3 Giants W 5–4 Glasnow (2–0) Harrison (1–1) Lamet (1) 52,746 7–2
10 April 5 @ Cubs L 7–9 Smyly (1–1) Miller (1–1) Alzolay (1) 34,981 7–3
11 April 6 @ Cubs W 4–1 Yamamoto (1–1) Wicks (0–1) — 41,040 8–3
12 April 7 @ Cubs L 1–8 Almonte (1–0) Stone (0–1) Palencia (1) 38,322 8–4
13 April 8 @ Twins W 4–2 Paxton (2–0) Jackson (0–1) Phillips (4) 15,177 9–4
14 April 9 @ Twins W 6–3 Glasnow (3–0) Varland (0–2) — 17,024 10–4
15 April 10 @ Twins L 2–3 Funderburk (1–0) Vesia (0–1) Okert (1) 18,640 10–5
16 April 12 Padres L 7–8 (11) Suárez (1–0) Vesia (0–2) — 49,606 10–6
17 April 13 Padres W 5–2 Stone (1–1) Cosgrove (0–1) Phillips (5) 44,582 11–6
18 April 14 Padres L 3–6 Matsui (2–0) Feyereisen (0–1) Suárez (5) 49,432 11–7
19 April 15 Nationals L 4–6 Parker (1–0) Glasnow (3–1) Finnegan (6) 42,677 11–8
20 April 16 Nationals W 6–2 Yarbrough (2–0) Corbin (0–3) — 52,718 12–8
21 April 17 Nationals L 0–2 Irvin (1–1) Knack (0–1) Finnegan (7) 44,428 12–9
22 April 19 Mets L 4–9 Garrett (3–0) Hudson (1–1) — 44,783 12–10
23 April 20 Mets L 4–6 Tonkin (1–2) Yarbrough (2–1) Garrett (1) 45,373 12–11
24 April 21 Mets W 10–0 Glasnow (4–1) Houser (0–2) — 49,287 13–11
25 April 23 @ Nationals W 4–1 Vesia (1–2) Harvey (1–1) Phillips (6) 27,806 14–11
26 April 24 @ Nationals W 11–2 Knack (1–1) Irvin (1–2) — 26,298 15–11
27 April 25 @ Nationals W 2–1 Yamamoto (2–1) Gore (2–2) Phillips (7) 24,185 16–11
28 April 26 @ Blue Jays W 12–2 Stone (2–1) Bassitt (2–4) — 39,688 17–11
29 April 27 @ Blue Jays W 4–2 Glasnow (5–1) Kikuchi (2–2) Phillips (8) 39,405 18–11
30 April 28 @ Blue Jays L 1–3 Gausman (1–3) Grove (0–1) Romano (4) 39,053 18–12
31 April 29 @ Diamondbacks W 8–4 Paxton (3–0) Henry (1–2) — 36,985 19–12
32 April 30 @ Diamondbacks L 3–4 (10) McGough (1–3) Crismatt (1–1) — 28,667 19–13
*March 20 and 21 games played at Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul, South Korea
May: 17–10 (Home: 10–4; Away: 7–6)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
33 May 1 @ Diamondbacks W 8–0 Yamamoto (3–1) Montgomery (1–2) — 34,088 20–13
34 May 3 Braves W 4–3 (11) Grove (1–1) Chavez (1–1) — 50,859 21–13
35 May 4 Braves W 11–2 Glasnow (6–1) Elder (1–1) — 44,474 22–13
36 May 5 Braves W 5–1 Paxton (4–0) Fried (2–1) — 52,733 23–13
37 May 6 Marlins W 6–3 Yarbrough (3–1) Muñoz (1–1) Vesia (1) 44,970 24–13
38 May 7 Marlins W 8–2 Yamamoto (4–1) Cabrera (1–2) — 51,496 25–13
39 May 8 Marlins W 3–1 Stone (3–1) Weathers (2–4) Hudson (2) 40,702 26–13
40 May 10 @ Padres L 1–2 Suárez (2–0) Grove (1–2) — 43,388 26–14
41 May 11 @ Padres W 5–0 Paxton (5–0) Waldron (1–5) — 46,701 27–14
42 May 12 @ Padres L 0–4 Darvish (3–1) Buehler (0–1) — 43,881 27–15
43 May 13 @ Giants W 6–4 (10) Treinen (1–0) Rogers (1–2) Feyereisen (1) 35,033 28–15
44 May 14 @ Giants W 10–2 Stone (4–1) Winn (3–6) — 35,575 29–15
45 May 15 @ Giants L 1–4 Webb (4–4) Hernández (0–1) Doval (7) 36,027 29–16
46 May 16 Reds L 2–7 Martinez (1–2) Glasnow (6–2) — 53,527 29–17
47 May 17 Reds W 7–3 Grove (2–2) Cruz (1–5) — 46,832 30–17
48 May 18 Reds W 4–0 Buehler (1–1) Ashcraft (3–3) — 49,239 31–17
49 May 19 Reds W 3–2 (10) Banda (1–0) Díaz (1–3) — 52,656 32–17
50 May 20 Diamondbacks W 6–4 Yamamoto (5–1) Cecconi (1–4) Hudson (3) 37,634 33–17
51 May 21 Diamondbacks L 3–7 Pfaadt (2–3) Stone (4–2) — 46,180 33–18
52 May 22 Diamondbacks L 0–6 Nelson (3–3) Glasnow (6–3) — 46,593 33–19
53 May 24 @ Reds L 6–9 Ashcraft (4–3) Y. Ramírez (0–2) — 40,074 33–20
54 May 25 @ Reds L 1–3 Greene (3–2) Buehler (1–2) Díaz (9) 41,880 33–21
55 May 26 @ Reds L 1–4 Martinez (2–3) Yamamoto (5–2) Díaz (10) 35,619 33–22
56 May 27 @ Mets Postponed (rain); Makeup: May 28
56 May 28 (1) @ Mets W 5–2 (10) Hudson (2–1) López (1–2) Treinen (1) see 2nd game 34–22
57 May 28 (2) @ Mets W 3–0 Stone (5–2) Quintana (1–5) Vesia (2) 36,021 35–22
58 May 29 @ Mets W 10–3 Treinen (2–0) Ottavino (1–2) — 23,890 36–22
59 May 31 Rockies L 1–4 Hudson (2–7) Buehler (1–3) Beeks (6) 47,542 36–23
June: 16–10 (Home: 6–4; Away: 10–6)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
60 June 1 Rockies W 4–1 Yamamoto (6–2) Quantrill (4–4) Phillips (9) 50,182 37–23
61 June 2 Rockies W 4–0 Stone (6–2) Gomber (1–3) — 48,251 38–23
62 June 4 @ Pirates L 0–1 Jones (4–5) Glasnow (6–4) Bednar (12) 24,168 38–24
63 June 5 @ Pirates L 6–10 Skenes (3–0) Paxton (5–1) — 29,716 38–25
64 June 6 @ Pirates W 11–7 Grove (3–2) Falter (3–3) — 22,752 39–25
65 June 7 @ Yankees W 2–1 (11) Grove (4–2) Hamilton (0–1) Ramírez (1) 48,048 40–25
66 June 8 @ Yankees W 11–3 Stone (7–2) Cortés Jr. (3–5) — 48,374 41–25
67 June 9 @ Yankees L 4–6 Ferguson (1–3) Glasnow (6–5) Holmes (19) 48,023 41–26
68 June 11 Rangers W 15–2 Paxton (6–1) Dunning (4–5) — 51,416 42–26
69 June 12 Rangers L 2–3 Latz (2–1) Buehler (1–4) Yates (9) 48,930 42–27
70 June 13 Rangers L 1–3 Lorenzen (4–3) Grove (4–3) Yates (10) 50,134 42–28
71 June 14 Royals W 4–3 Hudson (3–1) Smith (0–3) Vesia (3) 49,580 43–28
72 June 15 Royals L 2–7 Lugo (10–2) Treinen (2–1) — 50,423 43–29
73 June 16 Royals W 3–0 Glasnow (7–5) Singer (4–3) Phillips (10) 52,789 44–29
74 June 17 @ Rockies W 9–5 Paxton (7–1) Quantrill (6–5) — 32,021 45–29
75 June 18 @ Rockies W 11–9 Petersen (1–0) Vodnik (1–1) Phillips (11) 33,791 46–29
76 June 19 @ Rockies L 6–7 Beeks (3–3) Y. Ramírez (0–3) — 37,503 46–30
77 June 20 @ Rockies W 5–3 Stone (8–2) Blach (3–5) Phillips (12) 40,236 47–30
78 June 21 Angels L 2–3 (10) García (2–0) Phillips (0–1) Estévez (14) 51,841 47–31
79 June 22 Angels W 7–2 Glasnow (8–5) Plesac (1–1) — 53,273 48–31
80 June 24 @ White Sox W 3–0 Hudson (4–1) Wilson (1–5) Vesia (4) 25,070 49–31
81 June 25 @ White Sox W 4–3 Petersen (2–0) Flexen (2–7) Phillips (13) 23,662 50–31
82 June 26 @ White Sox W 4–0 Stone (9–2) Fedde (5–3) — 36,225 51–31
83 June 28 @ Giants L 3–5 Doval (3–1) Treinen (2–2) — 40,052 51–32
84 June 29 @ Giants W 14–7 (11) Hudson (5–1) Hjelle (3–2) — 39,663 52–32
85 June 30 @ Giants L 4–10 Bivens (2–1) Paxton (7–2) — 40,428 52–33
July: 11–13 (Home: 9–4; Away: 2–9)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
86 July 2 Diamondbacks W 6–5 Phillips (1–1) Sewald (0–1) — 52,931 53–33
87 July 3 Diamondbacks L 4–12 Jarvis (1–2) Yarbrough (3–2) — 47,965 53–34
88 July 4 Diamondbacks L 3–9 Martínez (3–0) Knack (1–2) — 52,320 53–35
89 July 5 Brewers W 8–5 Hudson (6–1) Peguero (5–3) Phillips (14) 49,885 54–35
90 July 6 Brewers W 5–3 Phillips (2–0) Hudson (4–1) Vesia (5) 50,086 55–35
91 July 7 Brewers L 2–9 Junis (1–0) Wrobleski (0–1) — 43,528 55–36
92 July 9 @ Phillies L 1–10 Wheeler (10–4) Miller (1–2) — 43,065 55–37
93 July 10 @ Phillies L 3–4 Sánchez (7–4) Stone (9–3) Hoffman (9) 42,912 55–38
94 July 11 @ Phillies L 1–5 Nola (11–4) Banda (1–2) — 44,020 55–39
95 July 12 @ Tigers W 4–3 Petersen (3–0) Foley (2–3) Hudson (4) 42,060 56–39
96 July 13 @ Tigers L 9–11 (10) Vest (2–3) Y. Ramírez (0–4) — 40,196 56–40
97 July 14 @ Tigers L 3–4 Faedo (4–1) Y. Ramírez (0–5) — 35,159 56–41
– July 16 94th All-Star Game National League vs. American League (Globe Life Field, Arlington, Texas)
98 July 19 Red Sox W 4–1 Yarbrough (4–2) Bernardino (3–3) Hudson (5) 51,562 57–41
99 July 20 Red Sox W 7–6 (11) Treinen (3–2) Weissert (2–2) — 48,129 58–41
100 July 21 Red Sox W 9–6 Paxton (8–2) Crawford (6–8) Hudson (6) 50,824 59–41
101 July 22 Giants W 3–2 Treinen (4–2) Miller (3–3) Hudson (7) 49,576 60–41
102 July 23 Giants W 5–2 Knack (2–2) Hicks (4–7) Phillips (15) 52,627 61–41
103 July 24 Giants L 3–8 Ray (1–0) Glasnow (8–6) — 54,070 61–42
104 July 25 Giants W 6–4 Treinen (5–2) Rogers (1–4) Honeywell Jr. (1) 52,291 62–42
105 July 26 @ Astros L 0–5 Valdez (9–5) Stone (9–4) — 41,452 62–43
106 July 27 @ Astros L 6–7 Hader (4–5) Treinen (5–3) — 41,819 62–44
107 July 28 @ Astros W 6–2 Ryan (1–0) Arrighetti (4–9) — 41,418 63–44
108 July 30 @ Padres L 5–6 (10) Suárez (6–1) Vesia (1–3) — 47,559 63–45
109 July 31 @ Padres L 1–8 Cease (11–8) Kershaw (0–1) — 46,997 63–46
August: 19–8 (Home: 11–4; Away: 8–4)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
110 August 2 @ Athletics L 5–6 Estes (5–4) Stone (9–5) — 21,060 63–47
111 August 3 @ Athletics W 10–0 Flaherty (8–5) Spence (7–7) — 35,207 64–47
112 August 4 @ Athletics W 3–2 Vesia (2–3) Bido (2–3) Banda (1) 25,544 65–47
113 August 5 Phillies W 5–3 Glasnow (9–6) Nola (11–5) Hudson (8) 48,178 66–47
114 August 6 Phillies L 2–6 Sánchez (8–7) Kershaw (0–2) — 47,150 66–48
115 August 7 Phillies L 4–9 Phillips (4–1) Vesia (2–4) — 45,003 66–49
116 August 9 Pirates W 9–5 Flaherty (9–5) Keller (10–6) — 48,664 67–49
117 August 10 Pirates W 4–1 Kopech (3–8) Skenes (6–2) — 50,697 68–49
118 August 11 Pirates W 6–5 (10) Phillips (3–0) Bednar (3–5) — 50,389 69–49
119 August 12 @ Brewers W 5–2 Kershaw (1–2) Peralta (7–7) Hudson (9) 33,618 70–49
120 August 13 @ Brewers W 7–2 Stone (10–5) Rea (10–4) Knack (1) 29,174 71–49
121 August 14 @ Brewers L 4–5 Payamps (3–5) Honeywell Jr. (0–1) Williams (2) 31,084 71–50
122 August 15 @ Brewers L 4–6 Hudson (5–1) Hudson (6–2) Williams (3) 40,447 71–51
123 August 16 @ Cardinals W 7–6 Wrobleski (1–1) Mikolas (8–10) Kopech (10) 38,485 72–51
124 August 17 @ Cardinals L 2–5 Pallante (5–6) Miller (1–3) Helsley (38) 41,929 72–52
125 August 18 @ Cardinals W 2–1 Kershaw (2–2) Gray (11–8) Kopech (11) 40,246 73–52
126 August 19 Mariners W 3–0 Stone (11–5) Woo (5–2) Phillips (16) 51,348 74–52
127 August 20 Mariners W 6–3 Kelly (1–0) Muñoz (2–5) Hudson (10) 48,395 75–52
128 August 21 Mariners W 8–4 Flaherty (10–5) Gilbert (7–10) — 45,295 76–52
129 August 23 Rays W 7–3 Kopech (4–8) Rodríguez (2–3) — 45,556 77–52
130 August 24 Rays L 8–9 (10) Rodríguez (3–3) Kelly (1–1) Cleavinger (4) 48,488 77–53
131 August 25 Rays W 3–1 Treinen (6–3) Lovelady (3–5) Banda (2) 52,464 78–53
132 August 27 Orioles L 2–3 Bowman (1–0) Flaherty (10–6) Domínguez (7) 52,382 78–54
133 August 28 Orioles W 6–4 Banda (2–2) Burnes (12–7) Kopech (12) 53,290 79–54
134 August 29 Orioles W 6–3 Miller (2–3) Povich (1–7) Phillips (17) 53,203 80–54
135 August 30 @ Diamondbacks W 10–9 Brasier (1–0) Floro (5–4) — 46,606 81–54
136 August 31 @ Diamondbacks W 8–6 Casparius (1–0) Thompson (7–4) Phillips (18) 50,041 82–54
September: 16–10 (Home: 7–5; Away: 9–5)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
137 September 1 @ Diamondbacks L 3–14 Pfaadt (9–7) Wrobleski (1–2) — 46,278 82–55
138 September 2 @ Diamondbacks W 11–6 Flaherty (11–6) Rodríguez (2–1) — 43,747 83–55
139 September 3 @ Angels W 6–2 (10) Kopech (5–8) Contreras (2–4) — 44,731 84–55
140 September 4 @ Angels L 1–10 Canning (5–12) Miller (2–4) — 44,822 84–56
141 September 6 Guardians L 1–3 Boyd (2–1) Knack (2–3) Clase (42) 45,318 84–57
142 September 7 Guardians W 7–2 Honeywell Jr. (1–1) Williams (3–8) — 48,690 85–57
143 September 8 Guardians W 4–0 Flaherty (12–6) Bibee (11–7) — 44,207 86–57
144 September 9 Cubs L 4–10 Thompson (2–1) Buehler (1–5) — 50,495 86–58
145 September 10 Cubs L 3–6 Imanaga (13–3) Phillips (3–1) Hodge (5) 51,923 86–59
146 September 11 Cubs W 10–8 Vesia (3–4) Armstrong (3–3) Kopech (13) 48,691 87–59
147 September 13 @ Braves L 2–6 Schwellenbach (6–7) Knack (2–4) — 40,339 87–60
148 September 14 @ Braves L 1–10 Sale (17–3) Flaherty (12–7) — 42,732 87–61
149 September 15 @ Braves W 9–2 Kopech (6–8) Iglesias (5–2) — 39,198 88–61
150 September 16 @ Braves W 9–0 Phillips (4–1) Fried (9–10) — 37,109 89–61
151 September 17 @ Marlins L 9–11 Veneziano (1–0) Grove (4–4) — 17,902 89–62
152 September 18 @ Marlins W 8–4 Knack (3–4) Weathers (3–6) — 17,138 90–62
153 September 19 @ Marlins W 20–4 Flaherty (13–7) Cabrera (4–8) — 15,548 91–62
154 September 20 Rockies W 6–4 Vesia (4–4) Freeland (5–8) Kopech (14) 49,073 92–62
155 September 21 Rockies L 3–6 Vodnik (5–3) Buehler (1–6) Halvorsen (1) 52,267 92–63
156 September 22 Rockies W 6–5 Treinen (7–3) Halvorsen (2–1) — 50,730 93–63
157 September 24 Padres L 2–4 King (13–9) Knack (3–5) Suárez (35) 50,369 93–64
158 September 25 Padres W 4–3 Vesia (5–4) Estrada (6–3) Kopech (15) 52,310 94–64
159 September 26 Padres W 7–2 Banda (3–2) Scott (9–6) — 52,433 95–64
160 September 27 @ Rockies W 11–4 Casparius (2–0) Quantrill (8–11) — 48,750 96–64
161 September 28 @ Rockies W 13–2 Yamamoto (7–2) Senzatela (0–1) Wrobleski (1) 48,395 97–64
162 September 29 @ Rockies W 2–1 Phillips (5–1) Vodnik (5–4) Henriquez (1) 48,320 98–64
Legend:        = Win        = Loss        = Postponement
Bold = Dodgers team member

Season summary

edit
Opening Day starting lineup
No. Player Pos.
Batters
50 Mookie Betts SS
17 Shohei Ohtani DH
5 Freddie Freeman 1B
16 Will Smith C
13 Max Muncy 3B
37 Teoscar Hernández LF
33 James Outman CF
23 Jason Heyward RF
9 Gavin Lux 2B
Starting pitcher
31 Tyler Glasnow
References:[49]

March

edit

The Dodgers started their season on March 20 by playing the San Diego Padres at Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul, South Korea as part of the MLB World Tour. Tyler Glasnow started and allowed two runs in five innings as the Dodgers came from behind to score four runs in the eighth inning to win 5–2.[50] The following day, Yoshinobu Yamamoto made his MLB debut for the Dodgers but only lasted one inning while giving up five runs. Mookie Betts had four hits in five at-bats, including a double and a home run and Will Smith also had four hits as the Dodgers offense produced 11 runs, only to lose 15–11 in a slugfest.[51]

 
Tyler Glasnow started for the Dodgers on opening day in South Korea

The Dodgers returned to California following the Seoul Series for the three game exhibition Freeway Series before resuming the regular season with the home opener on March 28 against the St. Louis Cardinals at Dodger Stadium. Glasnow allowed one run on two hits in six innings and Betts and Freddie Freeman homered in a 7–1 victory.[52] In the next game, Bobby Miller struck out 11 with only two hits and one walk in six shutout innings while the Dodgers hit four home runs (including two by Teoscar Hernández) in a 6–3 win.[53] Yamamoto made his second start in game 3, allowing only two hits in five scoreless innings while Betts had three hits, including homering in his fourth straight game. However, the Cardinals won the game in 10 innings, 6–5.[54] The Dodgers concluded the series with a come from behind, 5–4 win on March 31 as Max Muncy's two-run home run in the eighth gave them the lead after having trailed 4–0 in the sixth.[55]

April

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April began with a three-game series against the San Francisco Giants. James Paxton made his first start of the season pitched five shutout innings. Teoscar Hernández homered, Shohei Ohtani doubled and Mookie Betts tripled in an 8–3 victory.[56] Betts homered again in the next game as the Dodgers won, 5–4.[57] They finished the homestand with another 5–4 win during which Ohtani and Miguel Rojas homered.[58]

Bobby Miller gave up five runs in only 1+2⁄3 innings as the Dodgers began their first road trip of the season with a 9–7 loss to the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field on April 5.[59] In the next game, Yoshinobu Yamamoto struck out eight in five scoreless innings for his first major league win, 4–1, over the Cubs.[60] The Cubs took the series with an 8–1 blow out in the finale.[61] The road trip continued at Target Field as the Dodgers played the Minnesota Twins for three games. Home runs by James Outman and Ohtani in the seventh inning helped the Dodgers to a 4–2 comeback victory.[62] In the following game, Tyler Glasnow struck out 14 while allowing only three hits in seven scoreless innings while Outman and Will Smith each hit three-run home runs in a 6–3 win.[63] Miller struggled again in the series finale, allowing two runs on five hits and three walks in just four innings as the Twins won 3–2.[64]

The Dodgers returned home on April 12 to play the San Diego Padres. They hit four home runs in the game, but the Padres matched them and then won in 11 innings, 8–7.[65] The Dodgers evened the series with a 5–2 win the next day. Gavin Stone allowed two runs in a career high 6+2⁄3 innings in the game.[66] In the series finale, the Dodgers pitching staff issued 14 walks, the most the team had allowed in one game since the 1962 season and lost 6–3.[67] The Washington Nationals came to town for the next series and opened it by beating the Dodgers, 6–4 with a three run fifth inning being the decider.[68] In the next game, Betts had five hits in five at-bats, including two doubles, in a 6–2 win.[69] The Nationals shut out the Dodgers, 2–0, to win the series.[70] Next up was the New York Mets who beat the Dodgers 9–4.[71] The Mets won the next game, 6–4, as the Dodgers left the bases loaded multiple times in the loss.[72] The Dodgers ended the homestand by crushing the Mets, 10–0 on April 21, with eight of the runs scoring in the fifth inning. Ohtani hit his 176th career home run, passing Hideki Matsui for most by a Japanese-born Major Leaguer and Andy Pages hit his first MLB homer as well. Glasnow struck out 10 in eight shutout innings.[73]

The Dodgers went back on the road on April 23 for a three-games series against the Nationals at Nationals Park. They took the opener, 4–1, as Ohtani homered and Kiké Hernández and James Outman had key RBI hits.[74] Landon Knack allowed two runs in six innings to pick up his first major league win as the Dodgers routed the Nationals, 11–2. Betts and Will Smith each had four hits, Ohtani doubled three times and Pages hit his second homer in the game.[75] The Dodgers finished off the sweep with a 2–1 victory in the finale. Yamamoto struck out seven in six scoreless innings and Kiké Hernández homered in the game.[76] The next series was against the Toronto Blue Jays at Rogers Centre. Gavin Stone allowed only two hits and one run in seven innings while the Dodgers hit three home runs en route to a 12–2 victory.[77] Glasnow struck out nine in six innings and Betts had three hits, including a triple, as the Dodgers took the next game, 4–2.[78] Freddie Freeman homered in the finale but it was the only run allowed by Kevin Gausman in his seven innings as the Blue Jays ended the Dodgers winning streak with a 3–1 win.[79] Pages had three RBIs as the Dodgers took the opener of a series against the Arizona Diamondbacks, 8–4, at Chase Field. The Dodgers batters didn't strike out at all in the game, for the first time since the 2006 season.[80] The Diamondbacks won the next game, 4–3, on a walk-off two-run homer by Christian Walker in the 10th inning.[81]

May

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The Dodgers began the month of May by finishing off their series with the Diamondbacks with a 8–0 win. Yoshinobu Yamamoto pitched six shutout innings while Andy Pages and Will Smith homered in the game.[82]

 
Max Muncy hit three home runs for the Dodgers on May 4 vs the Braves

The Dodgers returned home on May 3 for a three-game weekend series against the Atlanta Braves. Andy Pages had four hits, including a walk-off single in the 11th inning for a 4–3 win.[83] In the following game, Tyler Glasnow struck out 10 in seven innings and the Dodgers hit five homeruns (three of them by Max Muncy) in a 11–2 victory.[84] Ohtani also hit his eighth homerun of the season in that game, breaking Dave Roberts' mark of seven homeruns to become the Japanese-born player with most homers in franchise history.[85] The Dodgers finished off a sweep of the Braves with a 5–1 win in the series finale. Shohei Ohtani had four hits, including two home runs.[86] Walker Buehler rejoined the Dodgers rotation on May 6, having missed most of two seasons after undergoing Tommy John surgery. He allowed three runs in four innings but the Dodgers hit four homeruns and won the game, 6–3.[87] In the next game, Yamamoto allowed two runs in eight innings and Muncy hit a grand slam homer in the first inning, en route to a 8–2 victory.[88] The Dodgers completed an undefeated homestand by sweeping the Marlins with a 3–1 victory in the series finale. Gavin Stone allowed the one run in seven innings while Teoscar Hernández hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning for the go-ahead runs.[89]

The Dodgers went to Petco Park for a series with the San Diego Padres beginning on May 10. Glasnow struck out 10 and allowed only one hit (a solo homer by Luis Campusano) in seven innings but Michael King shut out the Dodgers in his seven innings, allowing only two hits with 11 strikeouts of his own. The Dodgers tied the game on a Freddie Freeman RBI hit in the eighth but lost when Luis Arráez drove in pinch runner Tyler Wade for a walk-off in the ninth, 2–1.[90] In the next game, James Paxton pitched six scoreless innings and Teoscar Hernández hit a grand slam home run in a 5–0 victory.[91] The Padres won the series finale, 4–0, as Yu Darvish allowed only two hits and one walk in seven innings while striking out seven.[92] The Dodgers next traveled to Oracle Park for a series with the San Francisco Giants. Mookie Betts led off the game with a homerun and Will Smith drove in the winning two runs with a double in the 10th inning for a 6–4 win.[93] Ohtani had three hits, including a home run, as the Dodgers followed that up with a 10–2 win.[94] The Giants took the next game, 4–1.[95]

The Dodgers returned home on May 16 to begin a four-game series against the Cincinnati Reds. Elly De La Cruz reached base five times, with four hits and a walk, stole four bases and scored three runs as the Reds won the opener, 7–2.[96] In the following game, the Dodgers got home runs from Betts, Ohtani and Jason Heyward as they won 7–3.[97] Buehler struck out seven in six scoreless innings on May 18 to pick up his first win in almost two years in the Dodgers 4–0 triumph.[98] The Dodgers finished off the series with a 3–2 victory in 10 innings as Ohtani drove in the winning run, his first walk-off with the Dodgers.[99] The Dodgers next played three games against the Arizona Diamondbacks. On May 20, they hit three home runs (including a grand slam by Freddie Freeman) in a six-run third inning en route to a 6–4 win.[100] The Diamondbacks won the next game, 7–3,[101] and then shutout the Dodgers in the finale, 6–0, for their first series win at Dodger Stadium since April of the 2018 season.[102]

The Dodgers went back on the road on May 24 for a three-game series with the Reds at Great American Ball Park. The series opened with the Reds scoring six runs (including a grand slam home run by Jonathan India) in the fifth inning to win 9–6.[103] In the next outing, Hunter Greene held the Dodgers to one run in a 3–1 Reds win[104] and they finished off a sweep of the series with a 4–1 victory in the finale.[105] The Dodgers traveled next to Citi Field to play the New York Mets. After a rainout on Memorial Day, the teams played a doubleheader on May 28. Glasnow struck out eight in the first game in seven innings, while allowing only a two-run homer by Francisco Lindor. Despite that they trailed until tying the game on a suicide squeeze by Chris Taylor in the ninth and then they won the game with three runs in the 10th inning to snap the five game losing streak with a 5–2 win.[106] In the second game, Gavin Stone allowed only three hits while striking out seven in seven scoreless innings, Will Smith hit an opening inning home run and the Dodgers won 3–0.[107] Smith hit two more homeruns in the next game as the Dodgers scored six runs in the eighth inning en route to a 10–3 win.[108]

They returned home on May 31 to play the Colorado Rockies and lost the opener, 4–1, getting only five hits in the game against Dakota Hudson and two relievers. It was the Rockies first win in Los Angeles since the 2022 season.[109]

June

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June began with the Dodgers beating the Rockies, 4–1. Yoshinobu Yamamoto struck out seven in six innings, Andy Pages had three hits and Freddie Freeman tripled in the win.[110] The next day, the Dodgers got first inning home runs from Mookie Betts and Freeman and won the game, 4–0.[111]

 
Teoscar Hernández hit two homers, including a grand slam at Yankee Stadium on June 8

After the brief homestand, they were back on the road for three games against the Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park. Tyler Glasnow struck out nine while only allowing one run (a solo homer by Jack Suwinski) in six innings but that was all the Pirates needed for a 1–0 win in the first game of the series.[112] In the next game, James Paxton was shelled, allowing six earned runs in 1+2⁄3 innings of a 10–6 loss.[113] The Dodgers jumped out in the third game with four runs in the first inning thanks to a 3-run homer by Freeman. Teoscar Hernández had three hits, including a home run and Betts also homered as the Dodgers prevented a sweep with a 11–7 win.[114] Next up was an interleague series against the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. Yamamoto struck out seven and allowed only two hits in seven scorelesss innings but the Dodgers also failed to score in regulation. Teoscar Hernández drove in two runs on a double in the 11th inning as they won the game 2–1.[115] Hernández hit two home runs, including a grand slam, and drove in six as the Dodgers beat the Yankees, 11–3, in the second game of the series.[116] In the finale, Glasnow struck out 12 in six innings but also allowed five runs, including a three-run homer by Trent Grisham in the fifth and the Yankees won 6–4.[117]

The next homestand began on June 11 against the Texas Rangers. The Dodgers hit five home runs, four of them in the seventh inning, in a 15–2 rout in game 1.[118] A three-run home run by Corey Seager in the fifth inning gave the Rangers a 3–2 win in the next game.[119] The Rangers took the series with a 3–1 victory in the finale.[120] Salvador Perez hit a three-run homerun in the fourth to give the Kansas City Royals a lead in the first game of the next series but the Dodgers tied it up in the fifth when Miguel Rojas and Chris Taylor each homered. The Dodgers won 4–3 thanks to a RBI hit by Freeman in the eighth.[121] In the next game, MJ Melendez hit a grand slam off Blake Treinen in the sixth inning and the Royals won 7–2.[122] In the series finale, Glasnow struck out nine while only allowing three hits and one walk in seven innings and the Dodgers hit three solo homeruns, two by Shohei Ohtani and one by Freeman in a 3–0 win.[123]

Next up on the schedule was a four-game road series at Coors Field against the Colorado Rockies. James Paxton struck out eight while only allowing one run on two hits in seven innings, Will Smith tripled, and Ohtani had three hits as the Dodgers held on to win 7–5.[124] In the following game, the Rockies led 9–4 heading into the ninth inning but a grand slam by Jason Heyward and a three-run homer by Hernández gave them an improbable 11–9 come-from-behind victory.[125] Ohtani had two hits and three RBIs in the third game of the series, but the Rockies came from behind and won 7–6 on a walk-off sacrifice fly by Brenton Doyle.[126] The Dodgers won the last game of the series, 5–3. Gavin Stone struck out seven in 5+1⁄3 innings, Ohtani hit a lead off home run and Smith and Freeman hit back-to-back homers in the fourth.[127]

Next up was a two-game home series against the Los Angeles Angels. In the first game, they took the lead on a two-run homer in the fifth by Ohtani but the Angels came back to tie the game and won 3–2 in 10 innings.[128] Glasnow struck out 10 in seven innings, Ohtani homered for the third consecutive game and Gavin Lux also homered as the Dodgers took the second game, 7–2.[129]

 
Gavin Stone pitched a complete game shutout on June 26 against the White Sox

On June 24, the Dodgers traveled to Guaranteed Rate Field for a three-game series against the Chicago White Sox. They won 3–0 in the opener.[130] Ohtani again led off the second game with a homer and Freeman also homered in a 4–3 win. It was the ninth straight game with an RBI for Ohtani, tying a Dodger record also held by Roy Campanella (1955), Augie Galan (1944) and Eddie Brown (1924).[131] He homered again to lead off the next game, breaking the record. Stone pitched a complete game, four hit shutout with seven strikeouts as the Dodgers finished off the sweep with a 4–0 win. It was the first shutout by a Dodger pitcher since Walker Buehler in 2022 and first by a rookie pitcher since Hyun-jin Ryu in 2013.[132] They next traveled to Oracle Park and lost the opener to the San Francisco Giants, 5–3, on a walk-off homer by Brett Wisely.[133] In the next game, the Dodgers scored seven runs in the 11th inning to beat the Giants 14–7.[134] However, they were routed by the Giants, 10–4, in the finale of the road trip.[135]

July

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The Dodgers began another homestand on July 2, playing the Arizona Diamondbacks. Shohei Ohtani hit another homer and the Dodgers won 6–5 on a walk-off hit by Teoscar Hernández.[136] Christian Walker had four hits, including a double and two home runs, as the Diamondbacks routed the Dodgers 12–4.[137] Walker hit another two homers in the next game, a 9–3 Diamondbacks win.[138] The next series was against the Milwaukee Brewers. Will Smith had three home runs in the first game and Freddie Freeman drove in the go-ahead run on a hit in the eighth as the Dodgers came from behind to win 8–5.[139] Smith homered again, in his first at-bat of the next game, tying him for the major league record of four home runs in four consecutive at-bats. The Dodgers won 5–3 after home runs by Miguel Vargas and Ohtani in the eighth inning.[140] The Brewers won the last game of the series, 9–2.[141]

The Dodgers next took a trip to Citizens Bank Park to play the top team in the National League, the Philadelphia Phillies. In the opener, Trea Turner hit a grand slam homer in the fourth inning as part of a 10–1 rout.[142] Kyle Schwarber led off the next game with a homer and Matt Strahm struck out Ohtani with two men on base in the seventh inning to preserve a 4–3 win the second game[143] and the Phillies finished off a sweep with a 5–1 win in the finale.[144] They followed that up with a three-game series against the Detroit Tigers at Comerica Park. After falling behind early, the Dodgers came back with a Freeman homer, scoring the eventual winning run on a ground rule double by Ohtani in the ninth for a 4–3 win.[145] In the next game, the Tigers scored five runs in the bottom of the ninth to erase a deficit and then won 11–9 on a walk-off homer by Gio Urshela in the 10th inning.[146] The Dodgers scored three in the first in the final game of the series, but again blew the game in the ninth and lost 4–3.[147]

The Dodgers had six players selected to the 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: Pitcher Tyler Glasnow, catcher Will Smith, first baseman Freddie Freeman, shortstop Mookie Betts, outfielder Teoscar Hernández and designated hitter Shohei Ohtani.[148] Hernández also participated in, and won, the 2024 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby, the first Dodger ever to win it.[149]

 
Clayton Kershaw made his first start of the season on July 25

After the all-star break, the Dodgers played a three-game series at home against the Boston Red Sox. They won the opener 4–1 thanks to a grand slam home run by Freeman in the eighth inning.[150] In the next game, the Dodgers trailed going into the ninth inning only for Kiké Hernández to tie the game with a solo home run. Tyler O'Neill hit his second home run of the game in the 10th to put the Red Sox back up by two and Hernández again drove home the tying run, this time with a single. They won the game in the 11th, 7–6, on a Will Smith walk-off hit.[151] The Dodgers hit six home runs in the next game, as part of a 9–6 victory that completed their sweep of the Red Sox.[152] River Ryan made is major league debut in the next game, pitching 5+1⁄3 innings against the San Francisco Giants. Teoscar Hernández homered and drove in all three runs in a 3–2 win.[153] The Dodgers won again, 5–2, the next day. Gavin Lux had two hits, including a double, and drove in two runs.[154] The Giants scored six runs in the eighth inning in the third game of the series as they won, 8–3.[155] Clayton Kershaw made his first start of the season on July 25, after coming off the injured list, and allowed two runs in four innings. Nick Ahmed and Ohtani hit back-to-back home runs in the eighth inning and the Dodgers finished off the series with a 6–4 win.[156]

The Dodgers next played the Houston Astros at Minute Maid Park, losing the opener 5–0.[157] The Dodgers took a 5–0 lead in the next game, only to lose 7–6 on a walk-off homer by Alex Bregman.[158] River Ryan struck out eight while allowing only one run in 5+2⁄3 innings in the final game of the series as the Dodgers won 6–2.[159] The Dodgers scored five runs in the first inning of the first game of a two-game series against the San Diego Padres at Petco Park only to see the bullpen again blow the lead and they lost in 10 innings, 6–5. It was the third time in 13 days the Dodgers had blown a lead of five or more runs.[160] The Padres won the next game, 8–1.[161]

August

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The Dodgers began August by playing the Oakland Athletics at Oakland Coliseum. Shohei Ohtani and Teoscar Hernández both homered but the pitching continued to struggle as they lost 6–5.[162] Jack Flaherty, acquired from the Detroit Tigers at the trade deadline, made his Dodgers debut in the following game. He struck out seven in six scoreless innings and the Dodgers broke out of their funk with a 10–0 win.[163] Kiké Hernández doubled twice and drove in two runs in the Dodgers 3–2 win to close out the road trip.[164]

 
Walter
O'Malley
Owner
 
Honored
August 11, 2024

The next homestand was against the Philadelphia Phillies. Tyler Glasnow struck out nine in six innings, Teoscar Hernández homered as part of a four-run third, and Ohtani added a late homer in a 5–3 win.[165] The Phillies took the next game, 6–2.[166] Kyle Schwarber homered three times in the Phillies 9–4 victory in the series finale.[167] The next series up was against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Flaherty struck out 10 in 5+2⁄3 innings and the Dodgers hit three home runs in a 9–5 victory to start the series.[168] Teoscar Hernández had three hits, including a homer and double, as the Dodgers took the next game, 4–1.[169] Hernández drove in the winning run the following day on a walk-off hit in the 10th inning for a 6–5 victory and a series sweep.[170]

The Dodgers traveled to American Family Field on August 12 to play the Milwaukee Brewers. Clayton Kershaw allowed only one run on three hits in 5+2⁄3 innings while Mookie Betts had two hits, including a homerun, and drove in three in his first game in two months as the Dodgers won 5–2.[171] In the next game, Gavin Stone allowed only one run in five innings, while striking out six, while Will Smith had three hits, including a home run in the 7–2 win.[172] The Brewers took the next game, 5–4.[173] In the final game of the series, the Dodgers fell behind 3–0 in the first, came back to take the lead only to lose 6–4 when the Brewers scored three in the bottom of the eighth.[174] Next up was a three-game series against the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium. The Dodgers scored five runs in the sixth inning, three of them on a home run by Kevin Kiermaier, as they opened the series with a 7–6 win.[175] Ohtani homered in the next game, but the Dodgers lost 5–2.[176] Kershaw pitched six shutout innings in the series finale, Ohtani homered again and the Dodgers won 2–1.[177]

They returned home on August 19 to play the Seattle Mariners with Stone striking out a career high 10 batters while only allowing two hits in seven scoreless innings. Gavin Lux and Max Muncy both homered in a three-run seventh, which accounted for all the runs in a 3–0 win.[178] The Mariners jumped out to a three run lead early in the next game, but the Dodgers came back with Lux and Muncy again homering and won the game, 6–3, thanks to a pinch hit three-run homer by Jason Heyward in the eighth inning.[179] The Dodgers completed the sweep of the Mariners with a 8–4 win. Muncy doubled twice and drove in three runs.[180] On August 23, Bobby Miller struck out nine batters in six innings and the Dodgers won 7–3 against the Tampa Bay Rays on a walk-off grand slam home run by Ohtani, who became the fastest player in MLB history to reach the 40–40 club. He accomplished the feat in his 126th game, passing the old mark (set by Alfonso Soriano in 2006) by 21 games.[181] In the next game, the Dodgers quickly fell behind 4–0 in the first inning but came back to take the lead with home runs by Ohtani, Teoscar Hernández and Miguel Rojas. However, the Rays tied the game on a Junior Caminero home run in the ninth and scored the winning run on José Caballero homer in the 10th. The final score was 9–8.[182] The Dodgers won the series finale, 3–1, after Betts hit a two-run home run in the eighth inning. Stone struck out seven while only allowing one run in seven innings.[183] The Baltimore Orioles came to town for a three-game series next, with the Orioles taking game one, 3–2, on a two-run home run by Ramón Urías in the fifth.[184] Ohtani and Teoscar Hernández homered in the next game, a 6–4 Dodgers win.[185] The Dodgers recorded 14 hits in the next game, as they won 6–3.[186]

At the end of August, the Dodgers began a road trip to Chase Field for a series against the Arizona Diamondbacks. The Dodgers hit three home runs to two from the Diamondbacks in a 10–9 win in the opener.[187] In the following game, Ohtani, Betts and Freddie Freeman led off the game with back-to back-to back home runs, the first time that had been done in franchise history. Tommy Edman's two run single in the ninth brought in the winning margin in the 8–6 win.[188]

September

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The Dodgers started September by being blown out by the Diamondbacks, 14–3. Justin Wrobleski allowed eight runs in the second inning and 10 overall, tying an LA Dodger record for most earned runs allowed in a single game.[189] In the series finale, Freddie Freeman homered twice, Teoscar Hernández had five hits and the Dodgers took the game, 11–6.[190] Next up was a two-game series against the Los Angeles Angels at Angel Stadium. Mookie Betts hit a three-run home run in the 10th inning as the Dodgers won 6–2.[191] In the next game, Bobby Miller struggled allowing five runs in the first inning as the Dodgers were blown out 10–1.[192]

 
Jack Flaherty pitched 7+1⁄3 scoreless innings against the Guardians on September 8

Back home for the weekend series with the Cleveland Guardians on September 6, the Dodgers lost 3–1.[193] The next day, the Dodgers scored six runs in the first inning, en route to a 7–2 win. Andy Pages and Betts homered.[194] Jack Flaherty struck out six in 7+1⁄3 scoreless innings and Shohei Ohtani and Max Muncy homered as the Dodgers wrapped up the series with a 4–0 shutout win.[195] The Chicago Cubs demolished the Dodgers, 10–4, the next day, with former Dodgers Cody Bellinger and Michael Busch homering.[196] In the next game, Yoshinobu Yamamoto returned, after missing close to three months with a shoulder injury, and struck out eight in four innings. Tommy Edman hit two home runs in the game, and Muncy hit one of himself to give the Dodgers a 3–1 lead after five. However, three costly errors in the eighth inning led to five runs by the Cubs who won the game, 6–3.[197] In the series finale, the Dodgers scored five runs in the first inning, hitting four homeruns, including three in a row from Will Smith, Edman and Muncy. However, Miller again struggled allowing six runs in 4+1⁄3 innings as the Cubs came back to tie the game at seven. Edman's second homer of the game, in the eighth inning, gave the Dodgers a 10–8 victory.[198]

The next road trip took the Dodgers to Truist Park for a four-game series against the Atlanta Braves. Landon Knack allowed five runs on seven hits and two walks in only two innings as the Braves took the opener, 6–2.[199] The Braves blew out the Dodgers, 10–1, in the second game.[200] In the third game, the Dodgers scored seven runs in the ninth inning to break open a tie game. Teoscar Hernández, Edman and Muncy homered back-to-back-to-back in that inning.[201] The series wrapped up with a 9–0 shutout by the Dodgers, who scored six runs in the seventh inning (with a three-run homer by Freeman the big blow) to pull away.[202] Miller only lasted two innings in his next start, in the opener against the Miami Marlins at LoanDepot Park, allowing four runs. Ohtani hit his 48th home run but the Dodgers lost 11–9.[203] Knack bounced back in his next start, striking out seven in five scoreless innings and the Dodgers hit three homers in a 8–4 win.[204] On September 19, Ohtani had six hits in six at-bats, with two doubles, three home runs, 10 RBI and two stolen bases in the Dodgers 20–4 rout of the Marlins. In the process he became the first player in Major League Baseball history to hit 50 home runs and steal 50 bases in a single season. He also set new Dodgers franchise records for home runs in a season, passing Shawn Green (49 in 2001) and most RBI in a game, passing James Loney (2006) and Gil Hodges (1950) who both had nine. The Dodgers clinched their 12th consecutive playoff appearance with the win.[205]

The Dodgers returned home for the last homestand of the regular season, beginning with the Colorado Rockies. Ohtani had three more hits, including another home run, in the Dodgers 6–4 win.[206] However, they lost the next game, 6–4.[207] The Rockies jumped out to an early lead in the series finale as well but the Dodgers fought back, with back-to-back home runs by Ohtani and Betts in the ninth giving them a 6–5 walk-off win.[208] They finished off the home schedule with a key three-game series with the San Diego Padres, who were only three games back in the division race and they dropped the opener, 4–2, when Miguel Rojas hit into a game ending triple play.[209] They won the following game, 4–3, with Ohtani twice delivery go ahead hits.[210] On September 26, Walker Buehler allowed only one run in five innings, and the Dodgers scored five runs in the fifth inning, but they trailed 2–0 after six. Will Smith tied the game in the seventh with a two-run home run an then Ohtani drove in the go-ahead run four-batters later, putting them ahead for a 7–2 win, which clinched their 11th National League West championship in 12 seasons.[211]

The Dodgers ended the regular season with a three-game roadtrip to Coors Field to play the Rockies. Ohtani had four more hits, including a homerun and double, in a 11–4 win.[212] The following day, they secured the best record in MLB and homefield throughout the postseason when the Philadelphia Phillies lost[213] and they blew out the Rockies again, 13–2.[214] The Dodgers concluded the regular season with a 2–1 victory over the Rockies. A Chris Taylor homerun tied the game in the eighth and the Dodgers took the lead when Seth Halvorsen balked in Austin Barnes later that inning.[215]

Postseason

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Game log

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2024 Postseason Game Log: 11–5 (Home: 6–2; Away: 5–3)
National League Division Series: 3–2 (Home: 2–1; Away: 1–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 October 5 Padres W 7–5 Brasier (1–0) Morejón (0–1) Treinen (1) 53,028 1–0
2 October 6 Padres L 2–10 Darvish (1–0) Flaherty (0–1) — 54,119 1–1
3 October 8 @ Padres L 5–6 King (1–0) Buehler (0–1) Suárez (1) 47,744 1–2
4 October 9 @ Padres W 8–0 Phillips (1–0) Cease (0–1) — 47,773 2–2
5 October 11 Padres W 2–0 Yamamoto (1–0) Darvish (1–1) Treinen (2) 53,183 3–2
National League Championship Series: 4–2 (Home: 2–1; Away: 2–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 October 13 Mets W 9–0 Flaherty (1–1) Senga (0–1) — 53,503 1–0
2 October 14 Mets L 3–7 Manaea (2–0) Brasier (0–1) Díaz (2) 52,926 1–1
3 October 16 @ Mets W 8–0 Kopech (1–0) Severino (1–1) — 43,883 2–1
4 October 17 @ Mets W 10–2 Phillips (2–0) Quintana (0–1) — 43,882 3–1
5 October 18 @ Mets L 6–12 Stanek (1–0) Flaherty (1–2) — 43,841 3–2
6 October 20 Mets W 10–5 Casparius (1–0) Manaea (2–1) Treinen (3) 52,674 4–2
World Series: 4–1 (Home: 2–0; Away: 2–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 October 25 Yankees W 6–3 (10) Treinen (1–0) Cousins (0–1) — 52,394 1–0
2 October 26 Yankees W 4–2 Yamamoto (2–0) Rodón (1–2) Vesia (1) 52,725 2–0
3 October 28 @ Yankees W 4–2 Buehler (1–1) Schmidt (0–1) — 49,368 3–0
4 October 29 @ Yankees L 4–11 Holmes (3–1) Hudson (0–1) — 49,354 3–1
5 October 30 @ Yankees W 7–6 Treinen (2–0) Kahnle (1–1) Buehler (1) 49,263 4–1

Postseason rosters

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Playoff rosters
National League Division Series
National League Championship Series
World Series

National League Division Series

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Main article: 2024 National League Division Series

The Dodgers started the postseason by facing the San Diego Padres in the Division Series. This was the fifth straight year they played a NL West team in the NLDS and the third time in that stretch that the opponent was the Padres.

 
Player introductions prior to Game 1 of 2024 NLDS

In the first game, Yoshinobu Yamamoto started on the mound for the Dodgers, but only lasted three innings while allowing five runs, including a two-run home run by Manny Machado in the first inning. Shohei Ohtani had two hits in his first career post-season game, including a game-tying three run home run in the third inning. The Padres went back ahead the next inning on a two-run double by Xander Bogaerts but in the fourth, Tommy Edman scored on a wild pitch and then Teoscar Hernández drove in two runs on a single to put the Dodgers ahead for the first time. They added an insurance run when Will Smith scored on a force play in the fifth. The Dodgers bullpen pitched six shutout innings, including 1+2⁄3 innings by Blake Treinen to close out the game and the 7–5 win.[216] Game 2 was a disaster for the Dodgers, as the Padres again jumped on them early with a solo homer by Fernando Tatís Jr. in the first and a two-run homer by David Peralta in the second off of Jack Flaherty. After Jurickson Profar robbed a Mookie Betts homer in the bottom of the first, the Dodgers offense could only manage three hits off Padres started Yu Darvish in seven innings. The Padres score one run in the sixth and six more in the eighths and ninth for a 10–2 rout. They hit six total home runs, including two by Tatís, setting a new franchise record and tying the MLB record.[217]

The series switched to Petco Park for Game 3 and Betts homered in the top of the first to give the Dodgers their first lead of the game. It didn't last long as some sloppy defensive plays and another Tatís home run led the Padres to score six runs in the second inning off Walker Buehler. Teoscar Hernández hit a grand slam homer in the third inning of Michael King to cut the lead to one. Both bullpens pitched shutouts the rest of the game and the Padres took the lead in the series with a 6–5 win.[218] Facing elimination in Game 4, the Dodgers jumped to an early lead with again Betts homering in the top of the first. They added two more runs on RBI singles from Ohtani and Betts in the second. Will Smith hit a two run homer in the third and Edman drove in another run on a sacrifice bunt in the seventh. Gavin Lux's two-run homer in the eighth finished the scoring. Without a starter, the Dodgers bullpen worked the entire game, with eight pitchers allowing seven hits and two walks while striking out eight in the largest post-season shutout in Dodgers' franchise history.[219]

In Game 5, back at Dodger Stadium, Yoshinobu Yamamoto allowed only two hits and one walk in five scoreless innings and the Dodgers got two solo home runs, one each by Kiké Hernández and Teoscar Hernández. The Dodgers won the game 2–0 to win the series.[220]

National League Championship Series

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Main article: 2024 National League Championship Series
 
Pregame ceremonies for Game 1 of the 2024 NLCS at Dodger Stadium

The Dodgers faced the New York Mets in the Championship Series. In the first game, at Dodger Stadium, Jack Flaherty struck out six while allowing only two hits over seven scoreless innings while the Dodgers offense chased Mets starter Kodai Senga after just 1+1⁄3 innings and went on to rout the Mets, 9–0. This was the third consecutive shutout for the Dodgers, tying the all-time Major League record of 33 consecutive scoreless innings during the postseason. They became the third team ever to pitch three consecutive postseason shutouts, joining the 1966 Baltimore Orioles and the 1905 New York Giants.[221] The streak ended when the first batter of the next game, Francisco Lindor, homered off opener Ryan Brasier. Mark Vientos hit a grand slam off of Landon Knack the next inning and the Mets took an early 6–0 lead. Sean Manaea kept the Dodgers offense in check, striking out seven and allowing only two earned runs in five innings. The Mets won 7–3 to even the series up.[222]

The series moved to Citi Field for the next three games. In Game 3, Walker Buehler struck out six in four scoreless innings while the Dodgers offense scored eight runs on three home runs by Kiké Hernández, Shohei Ohtani and Max Muncy, who tied the Dodgers franchise playoff record with his 13th homerun (tying Justin Turner and Corey Seager). The Dodgers won 8–0 for their second shutout of the series and took a 2–1 series lead.[223] Muncy reached base all five time he came to bat in the game, with three walks, a single and the homer. He was the fourth player in franchise history to accomplish that after Gil Hodges (Game 2 of the 1956 World Series), Manny Ramirez (Game 4 of the 2008 NLCS) and Will Smith (Game 3 of the 2020 NLDS).[224] He reached base his first four at-bats in Game 4 as well, extending his on base streak to 12 straight appearances, a record for a single playoff series and tied with Reggie Jackson for overall playoff appearances.[225] Yoshinobu Yamamoto allowed two runs, while striking out eight in 4+1⁄3 innings and the bullpen held the game the rest of the way, escaping bases loaded no out jam in the sixth inning. Mookie Betts had four hits, including a homer and a double, while Ohtani also homered in the Dodgers 10–2 win.[226] In Game 5, Flaherty didn't have anything to start the game, surrendering a three-run home run by Pete Alonso in the first inning and then going on to give up five more runs in his three innings of work. Andy Pages hit two home runs for the Dodgers and Betts added one but the Mets teed off on Flaherty and Brent Honeywell Jr., who worked 4+2⁄3 innings out of the bullpen. The final score was 12–6 Mets.[227]

 
Trophy ceremony after Game 6 of the 2024 NLCS

Back home for Game 6, the Dodgers went with a bullpen game against the Mets, using seven different relievers to get through the game. A two-run home run by Tommy Edman off of Manaea and another two-run homer by Will Smith off Phil Maton, both in the third inning staked the Dodgers to a 6–1 lead. Vientos hit a two-run homer in the fourth to cut the lead to three. After each team added solo runs, the Dodgers pulled away in the eighth with three more runs to win the National League pennant with a 10–5 victory. Blake Treinen pitched the last two innings for the save.[228]

The 2024 NLCS had an average margin of victory of 6.7, the highest in MLB postseason history. The Dodgers scored 46 runs in the series, which was also a record, two more than the Atlanta Braves in the 1996 NLCS and San Francisco Giants in the 2002 World Series. It was only the third time in history that one team had outscored another in the NLCS by 20 or more runs, joining the 1996 Braves and 2017 Dodgers. The nine runs scored by Ohtani in the series set a new Dodgers postseason record, surpassing Corey Seager's 2020 NLCS mark by one and the Dodgers walked 42 times in the series, a major league record, surpassing the previous mark of 40 set by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2011 World Series and Cleveland Indians in the 1997 World Series. Ohtani and Muncy each reached base 17 times in the series, setting a new franchise record, surpassing the previous mark of 15 set by Jim Gilliam (1955 World Series), Manny Ramírez (2008 NLCS), and Seager (2020 World Series).[229]

World Series

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Main article: 2024 World Series
 
Freddie Freeman hit a walk-off grand slam in Game 1 and a home run in 3 subsequent games to break the record for the most consecutive World Series games with a home run

The Dodgers faced the New York Yankees in the World Series for the 12th time, and first since the 1981 World Series. In Game 1, at Dodger Stadium, Jack Flaherty allowed two runs (on a two-run homer by Giancarlo Stanton) in 5+1⁄3 innings while striking out six. Gerrit Cole was a bit better, allowing only one run (on a Will Smith sacrifice fly), in six innings. The Dodgers tied the game in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Mookie Betts and then in the 10th, Jazz Chisholm Jr. singled, stole two bases, and scored on a force out by Anthony Volpe. Freddie Freeman hit a walk-off grand slam off Nestor Cortés Jr. in the bottom of the inning to give the Dodgers a 6–3 win. It was the first walk-off grand slam in World Series history and only the third walk-off homer in Game 1, joining Kirk Gibson (1988) and Adolis García (2023).[230] Yoshinobu Yamamoto started Game 2 for the Dodgers and only one run on one hit (a Juan Soto home run) in 6+1⁄3 innings. Tommy Edman homered for the Dodgers in the second and then Teoscar Hernández and Freeman homered back-to-back in the third inning. The Yankees got a run back in the ninth and loaded the bases against Blake Treinen before Alex Vesia retired pinch-hitter Jose Trevino on a fly out to preserve the Dodgers 4–2 win.[231]

The series moved to Yankee Stadium for Game 3 and Walker Buehler responded by pitching five scoreless innings for the Dodgers. Freeman homered in the second inning, the third straight game in the series and fifth straight overall in the World Series for him, continuing from the 2021 World Series, tying George Springer for the MLB record. The Dodgers added two more runs as the bullpen continued to pitch a shutout, which was broken when Alex Verdugo hit a two-run homerun in the ninth. The following batter, Gleyber Torres, ground out to end the game with a 4–2 win and a 3–0 series lead.[232] Freeman hit another two-run home run in the first inning of Game 4, to break the record. The Dodgers went with a bullpen game and the Yankees got one run in the second and then four more in the third on a grand slam by Volpe. The Dodgers got two back in the fifth on a solo homer by Smith and a groundout by Freeman. Austin Wells homered for the Yankees in the sixth and they added another five in the eighth (three of them on a home run by Torres) to make the final score 11–4 Yankees, preventing the sweep and continuing the series.[233] In Game 5, Flaherty struggled from the start, pitching only 1+1⁄3 innings, while allowing four runs on four hits and two first inning home runs (by Aaron Judge and Chisholm). The Yankees added another run on a solo homer by Stanton in the third to take a 5–0 lead. The Dodgers came back with five unearned runs in the fifth, thanks to sloppy Yankees defense and key hits by Betts and Freeman. The Yankees went back ahead on a sacrifice fly by Stanton in the sixth but the Dodgers scored two in the eighth on two sacrifice flys by Gavin Lux and Betts to take the lead. After 2+1⁄3 innings by Treinen in relief, Buehler came in on one day rest to pitch a scoreless ninth and the Dodgers won the game, 7–6, and took the series.[234] Freeman won the World Series Most Valuable Player award with a record-tying (Bobby Richardson (1960)) 12 RBI in the series.[235]

Roster

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2024 Los Angeles Dodgers
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Statistics

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Batting

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Stats in bold 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 percentage; OPS = On base + slugging

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB AVG OBP SLG OPS
Shohei Ohtani 159 636 134 197 38 7 54 130 81 162 59 .310 .390 .646 1.036
Teoscar Hernández 154 589 84 160 32 2 33 99 53 188 12 .272 .339 .501 .840
Freddie Freeman 147 542 81 153 35 2 22 89 78 100 9 .282 .378 .476 .854
Will Smith 128 476 77 118 24 2 20 75 51 105 1 .248 .327 .433 .760
Mookie Betts 116 450 75 130 24 5 19 75 61 57 16 .289 .372 .491 .863
Gavin Lux 139 439 59 110 24 2 10 50 44 110 5 .251 .320 .383 .703
Andy Pages 116 403 65 100 23 1 13 46 29 108 1 .248 .305 .407 .712
Kiké Hernández 126 362 44 83 16 0 12 42 27 77 0 .229 .281 .373 .654
Miguel Rojas 103 307 41 87 21 0 6 36 23 34 8 .283 .337 .410 .747
Max Muncy 73 237 47 55 17 0 15 48 45 77 1 .232 .358 .494 .852
Chris Taylor 87 213 28 43 7 1 4 23 28 76 5 .202 .298 .300 .598
Jason Heyward 63 173 25 36 10 2 6 28 17 36 4 .208 .289 .393 .682
Austin Barnes 54 140 12 37 3 0 1 11 14 36 3 .264 .331 .307 .638
Tommy Edman 37 139 20 33 5 1 6 20 11 30 6 .237 .294 .417 .711
James Outman 53 136 12 20 4 0 4 11 16 55 2 .147 .256 .265 .521
Cavan Biggio 30 73 11 14 1 0 3 10 10 28 0 .192 .306 .329 .635
Miguel Vargas 30 71 11 17 4 0 3 9 8 16 1 .239 .313 .423 .736
Kevin Kiermaier 34 59 7 12 2 1 1 8 2 20 1 .203 .242 .322 .564
Nick Ahmed 17 48 6 11 0 0 1 2 1 14 1 .229 .245 .292 .537
Hunter Feduccia 5 12 2 4 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 .333 .429 .333 .762
Amed Rosario 5 11 1 3 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 .273 .333 .364 .697
Taylor Trammell 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 .000 .000 .000 .000
Totals 162 5522 842 1423 291 26 233 815 602 1336 136 .258 .335 .446 .781
Rank in NL — 3 2 3 1 6 1 2 1 5 6 3 2 1 1

Pitching

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List does not include position players. Stats in bold are the team leaders.

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

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER BB K
Gavin Stone 11 5 3.53 25 25 0 140.1 133 55 55 37 116
Tyler Glasnow 9 6 3.49 22 22 0 134.0 92 53 52 35 168
Yoshinobu Yamamoto 7 2 3.00 18 18 0 90.0 78 32 30 22 105
James Paxton 8 2 4.43 18 18 0 89.1 82 45 44 48 64
Walker Buehler 1 6 5.38 16 16 0 75.1 89 52 45 28 64
Landon Knack 3 5 3.65 15 12 1 69.0 58 28 28 18 69
Ryan Yarbrough 4 2 3.74 32 0 1 67.1 52 29 28 25 39
Alex Vesia 4 4 1.76 67 0 5 66.1 33 19 13 33 87
Daniel Hudson 6 2 3.00 65 0 10 63.0 46 25 21 19 63
Bobby Miller 2 4 8.52 13 13 0 56.0 69 53 53 30 52
Jack Flaherty 6 2 3.58 10 10 0 55.1 52 23 22 19 61
Evan Phillips 5 1 3.62 61 0 18 54.2 48 30 22 19 61
Michael Grove 4 4 5.12 39 2 0 51.0 46 31 29 16 54
Anthony Banda 3 2 3.08 48 2 2 49.2 44 19 17 18 50
Blake Treinen 7 3 1.93 50 0 1 46.2 33 11 10 11 56
Justin Wrobleski 1 2 5.70 8 6 1 36.1 34 24 23 16 26
Brent Honeywell Jr. 1 1 2.62 18 1 1 34.1 29 11 10 9 17
Joe Kelly 1 1 4.78 35 0 0 32.0 31 19 17 16 35
Clayton Kershaw 2 2 4.50 7 7 0 30.0 36 19 15 9 24
Yohan Ramírez 0 4 5.52 27 0 1 29.1 32 21 18 11 27
Ryan Brasier 1 0 3.54 29 4 0 28.0 22 12 11 5 25
Michael Kopech 4 0 1.13 24 0 6 24.0 9 3 3 10 29
River Ryan 1 0 1.33 4 4 0 20.1 15 4 3 9 18
Michael Petersen 3 0 6.43 11 0 0 14.0 14 10 10 8 11
Nick Ramirez 0 0 6.08 8 0 0 13.1 18 11 9 7 5
J. P. Feyereisen 0 1 8.18 10 0 1 11.0 11 10 10 5 9
Elieser Hernández 0 1 8.38 5 1 0 9.2 9 9 9 3 6
Ben Casparius 2 0 2.16 3 0 0 8.1 9 3 2 4 12
Brusdar Graterol 0 0 2.45 7 0 0 7.1 3 2 2 2 7
Nabil Crismatt 1 1 2.57 5 0 0 7.0 7 3 2 0 6
Kyle Hurt 0 1 1.35 3 1 0 6.2 8 2 1 1 3
Gus Varland 0 0 3.00 7 0 0 6.0 7 3 2 4 3
Dinelson Lamet 0 0 2.08 3 0 1 4.1 2 2 1 2 3
Edgardo Henriquez 0 0 2.70 3 0 1 3.1 2 1 1 2 5
Zach Logue 0 0 18.00 2 0 0 2.0 6 4 4 0 4
Eduardo Salazar 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 2.0 3 1 0 2 3
Ricky Vanasco 0 0 13.50 2 0 0 2.0 3 3 3 0 1
Connor Brogdon 0 0 18.00 1 0 0 1.0 2 2 2 0 0
Totals 98 64 3.90 162 162 50 1445.2 1273 686 626 501 1390
Rank in NL 1 15 6 — — 3 2 2 6 6 10 6

Note: No ERA qualifiers on team (1 IP per scheduled game, 162 IP).

Awards and honors

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Recipient Award Date awarded Ref.
Mookie Betts National League Player of the Month Award
(April) 		April 3, 2024 [236]
Shohei Ohtani National League Player of the Week Award
(April 29–May 5) 		May 6, 2024 [237]
Teoscar Hernández National League Player of the Week Award
(June 3–June 9) 		June 10, 2024 [238]
Shohei Ohtani National League Player of the Week Award
(June 17–June 23) 		June 24, 2024 [239]
Shohei Ohtani 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
(Starter) 		July 3, 2024 [240]
Mookie Betts 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game July 7, 2024 [241]
Freddie Freeman 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game July 7, 2024 [241]
Tyler Glasnow 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game July 7, 2024 [241]
Teoscar Hernández 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game July 7, 2024 [241]
Will Smith 2024 Major League Baseball All-Star Game July 7, 2024 [241]
Teoscar Hernández Home Run Derby Champion July 15, 2024 [149]
Gavin Lux National League Player of the Week Award
(July 15–July 21) 		July 22, 2024 [242]
Shohei Ohtani National League Player of the Week Award
(September 16-September 22) 		September 23, 2024 [243]
Miguel Rojas Roy Campanella Award September 25, 2024 [244]
Shohei Ohtani National League Player of the Week Award
(September 23-September 29) 		September 30, 2024 [245]
Shohei Ohtani National League Player of the Month Award
(September) 		October 1, 2024 [246]
Tommy Edman National League Championship Most Valuable Player October 20, 2024 [247]
Shohei Ohtani Players Choice Award for National League Outstanding Player October 26, 2024 [248]
Freddie Freeman World Series Most Valuable Player October 30, 2024 [249]

Transactions

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March

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April

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May

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June

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July

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August

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September

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Farm system

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See also: Minor League Baseball

After the 2023 season, the Dodgers Triple-A franchise removed the Dodgers branding and changed their name to the Oklahoma City Baseball Club for one year while the organization determined on new branding for future seasons.[338]

Level Team League Manager W L Position
AAA Oklahoma City Baseball Club Pacific Coast League
(East Division)		 Travis Barbary[339] 79 71 2nd place
AA Tulsa Drillers Texas League
(North Division)		 Scott Hennessey[340] 63 74 4th place
High A Great Lakes Loons Midwest League
(East Division)		 Jair Fernandez[341] 69 61 3rd place
Low A Rancho Cucamonga Quakes California League
(South Division)		 John Shoemaker[342] 65 65 3rd place
Rookie ACL Dodgers Arizona Complex League
(West Division)		 Juan Apodaca[342] 40 20 1st place
League Champions[343]
Foreign Rookie DSL Dodgers Bautista Dominican Summer League
(Northwest Division)		 Dunior Zerpa[342] 29 26 3rd place
Foreign Rookie DSL Dodgers Mega Dominican Summer League
(Northwest Division)		 Leury Bonilla[342] 25 29 6th place

Minor league awards

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James Outman was selected to the Pacific Coast League All-Star Team

Branch Rickey Awards

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Pacific Coast League

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Texas League

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Midwest League

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  • All-Star: RHP Lucas Wepf[346]

California League

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  • All-Star: C Carlos Rojas [347]

Arizona Complex League

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  • Manager of the Year: Juan Apodaca[348]

Dominican Summer League

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  • Player of the Year & Top Prospect: Emil Morales[348]
  • All-Stars: SS Emil Morales & OF Arnaldo Lantigua[348]

Major League Baseball Draft

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Main article: 2024 Major League Baseball draft

The 2024 Draft was held July 14–16, 2024. The Dodgers forfeited their second and fifth round picks by signing free agent Shohei Ohtani.[349]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Wexler, Sarah. "$700M stunner: Ohtani to Dodgers on biggest deal in sports history". MLB.com. Retrieved September 26, 2024.
  2. ^ Plashke, Bill (October 24, 2024). "Column: 'He's gone through hell.' Charley Steiner's brutal but winning battle with cancer". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 28, 2024.
  3. ^ Castillo, Jorge (October 2, 2024). "Dodgers announcer Fernando Valenzuela on leave to focus on health". ESPN. Retrieved October 28, 2024.
  4. ^ Guzman, Ed (October 22, 2024). "Dodgers star Fernando Valenzuela, who sparked Fernandomania, dies". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 22, 2024.
  5. ^ Anderson, R.J.; Axisa, Mike (September 19, 2024). "Dodgers, Guardians clinch playoff berths: Both teams vying for best record in respective leagues". CBS Sports. Retrieved September 19, 2024.
  6. ^ Toribio, Juan (September 19, 2024). "Behind Ohtani's historic day, LA secures 12th straight playoff berth". MLB.com. Retrieved September 19, 2024.
  7. ^ Toribio, Juan (September 26, 2024). "For 11th time in 12 seasons, Dodgers are best in NL West". MLB.com. Retrieved September 27, 2024.
  8. ^ a b Franco, Anthony (October 19, 2023). "Wander Suero Elects Free Agency". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved October 20, 2023.
  9. ^ a b Stephen, Eric (October 31, 2023). "Dodgers send Tyler Cyr outright to Triple-A". SB Nation. Retrieved October 31, 2023.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Stephen, Eric (November 2, 2023). "Clayton Kershaw, J.D. Martinez among 12 Dodgers free agents". SB Nation. Retrieved November 3, 2023.
  11. ^ a b McDonald, Darragh (November 3, 2023). "Dodgers Decline Option On Lance Lynn". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved November 3, 2023.
  12. ^ a b Deeds, Nick (November 4, 2023). "Dodgers To Decline Club Option On Alex Reyes". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved November 4, 2023.
  13. ^ a b c Polishuk, Mark (November 5, 2023). "Dodgers Exercise Blake Treinen's Club Option; Decline Daniel Hudson's Option". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved November 5, 2023.
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