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2025 Los Angeles Dodgers season: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 05:01, 26 June 2025

2025 Los Angeles Dodgers
LeagueNational League
DivisionWest
BallparkDodger Stadium
CityLos Angeles, California
Record50–31 (.617)
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, Jessica Mendoza, Dontrelle Willis, Rick Monday, Kirsten Watson, David Vassegh)
RadioKLAC-AM
Los Angeles Dodgers Radio Network
(Charley Steiner, Tim Neverett, Stephen Nelson, Rick Monday, José Mota)
KTNQ
(Pepe Yñiguez, José Mota, Luis Cruz)
← 2024 Seasons

The 2025 Los Angeles Dodgers season is the 136th season for the Los Angeles Dodgers franchise in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 68th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 64th season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium. They enter the season as the defending World Series champions after winning their eighth World Series title in franchise history and are looking to become the first team in franchise history to repeat as champion. The season started on March 18 with the MLB Tokyo Series 2025.

Offseason

Roster departures

On October 31, 2024, the day after the 2024 World Series ended, six Dodgers players became free agents. They included pitchers Walker Buehler, Jack Flaherty, Joe Kelly and Blake Treinen, outfielder Teoscar Hernández and utility player Kiké Hernández.[1] Pitcher Daniel Hudson and outfielder Kevin Kiermaier also announced their retirements after the World Series.[2] On November 4, pitcher Clayton Kershaw declined the player option on his contract, making him a free agent.[3] On November 14, the Dodgers outrighted pitcher Connor Brogdon to the minors and removed him from the 40-man roster.[4] On November 22, the Dodgers non-tendered pitchers Brent Honeywell Jr. and Zach Logue, making them free agents.[5] On January 3, they designated catcher Diego Cartaya for assignment, removing him from the roster.[6] On January 6, the Dodgers traded second baseman Gavin Lux to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for minor league outfielder Mike Sirota and a competitive balance pick in the 2025 MLB draft.[7] On January 30, pitcher Ryan Brasier was designated for assignment in order to clear a spot on the 40-man roster.[8]

Coaching staff

On November 10, it was announced that first base coach Clayton McCullough would leave the team to become the Manager of the Miami Marlins.[9] On November 22, they hired Chris Woodward, who had been the third base coach for the Dodgers from 2016 to 2018 before leaving to manage the Texas Rangers, to replace McCullough as the first base coach.[10] The Dodgers also announced that Vice President of Player Performance Brandon McDaniel would be joining the major league coaching staff in a new role as Major League Development Integration Coach.[11]

Broadcast team

After the death of Dodger legend and longtime Spanish language broadcaster Fernando Valenzuela at the end of the 2024 season,[12] the Dodgers hired former player Luis Cruz to join the Spanish language broadcast team for 2025 as an analyst.[13]

Roster additions

On November 19, the Dodgers purchased the contract of left handed pitcher Jack Dreyer from the Triple–A Oklahoma City Comets and added him to the 40-man roster.[14] On November 30, they signed left-handed pitcher Blake Snell to a five-year, $182 million contract.[15] On December 10, they signed outfielder Michael Conforto to a one-year, $17 million contract[16] and re-signed reliever Blake Treinen on a two-year, $22 million contract.[17] On January 3, they re-signed Teoscar Hernández to a three-year, $66 million contract[18] and signed South Korean shortstop Hyeseong Kim to a three-year, $12.5 million contract.[19] On January 22, the Dodgers signed Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki of the Chiba Lotte Marines to a $6.5 million signing bonus as an international free agent.[20] The following day, they signed pitcher Tanner Scott to a four-year, $72 million, contract.[21] On January 30, they signed relief pitcher Kirby Yates to a one-year, $13 million, contract.[22] On February 11, utility player Kiké Hernández re-signed with the Dodgers on a one-year contract.[23] Two days later, the Dodgers also re-signed Clayton Kershaw, on a one-year deal, returning him to the roster for an 18th season.[24]

Regular season

Season standings

National League West

NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 51 31 .622 — 30‍–‍14 21‍–‍17
San Diego Padres 44 36 .550 6 25‍–‍16 19‍–‍20
San Francisco Giants 44 37 .543 6½ 25‍–‍15 19‍–‍22
Arizona Diamondbacks 41 39 .512 9 20‍–‍18 21‍–‍21
Colorado Rockies 18 63 .222 32½ 8‍–‍32 10‍–‍31


National League Wild Card

Wild Card standings
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers 51 31 .622
Chicago Cubs 48 33 .593
New York Mets 48 34 .585
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia Phillies 47 34 .580 +2½
Milwaukee Brewers 45 36 .556 +½
San Diego Padres 44 36 .550 —
San Francisco Giants 44 37 .543 ½
St. Louis Cardinals 44 38 .537 1
Cincinnati Reds 42 39 .519 2½
Arizona Diamondbacks 41 39 .512 3
Atlanta Braves 37 43 .463 7
Miami Marlins 34 45 .430 9½
Washington Nationals 33 48 .407 11½
Pittsburgh Pirates 32 50 .390 13
Colorado Rockies 18 63 .222 26½

Record vs. opponents

NL Records
2025 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2025

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona — 4–2 3–4 0–3 2–1 3–4 3–0 2–1 3–3 1–2 1–2 0–0 2–1 0–3 2–4 5–4
Atlanta 2–4 — 0–0 3–1 2–1 1–5 1–1 0–0 0–0 3–3 1–2 1–6 0–0 2–1 3–3 8–7
Chicago 4–3 0–0 — 4–2 3–0 4–3 4–2 3–1 1–2 2–4 5–2 3–3 1–2 0–0 2–1 9–3
Cincinnati 3–0 1–3 2–4 — 3–0 0–0 1–2 2–5 0–0 0–0 4–2 0–0 3–3 2–2 1–2 11–10
Colorado 1–2 1–2 0–3 0–3 — 0–3 3–0 1–2 0–3 0–7 0–0 1–5 1–3 0–0 1–2 3–15
Los Angeles 4–3 5–1 3–4 0–0 3–0 — 5–1 0–0 2–4 1–2 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 1–2 11–7
Miami 0–3 3–2 2–4 2–1 0–3 1–5 — 0–0 2–4 2–5 4–3 1–2 2–2 0–0 5–1 7–8
Milwaukee 1–2 0–0 1–3 5–2 2–1 0–0 0–0 — 0–0 3–0 2–2 0–0 1–3 1–2 0–0 18–15
New York 3–3 0–0 2–1 0–0 3–0 4–2 4–2 0–0 — 3–3 2–1 0–0 0–0 5–2 2–2 11–10
Philadelphia 2–1 3–3 3–2 0–0 7–0 2–1 2–1 0–3 0–3 — 3–0 0–0 2–2 2–4 4–2 8–3
Pittsburgh 2–1 2–1 2–4 2–4 0–0 1–2 1–3 2–2 1–2 3–3 — 1–5 0–0 2–4 3–1 5–9
San Diego 0–0 6–1 3–3 0–0 5–1 0–0 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 5–1 — 4–1 0–0 0–0 10–17
San Francisco 1–2 0–0 2–1 3–3 3–1 0–0 2–1 3–1 0–0 2–2 0–0 1–4 — 0–0 2–1 15–12
St. Louis 3–0 1–2 0–0 2–2 0–0 0–0 0–0 2–1 2–5 4–2 4–2 0–0 0–0 — 3–0 12–13
Washington 4–2 3–3 1–2 2–1 2–1 2–1 1–2 0–0 2–2 2–4 1–3 0–0 1–2 0–3 — 8–7
Updated with the results of all games through June 24, 2025.
NL vs. AL Records
2025 National League record vs. American League

Source: MLB Standings

Team ATH BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY SEA TB TEX TOR
Arizona 0–0 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 2–1 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0
Atlanta 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 3–0 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 1–2
Chicago 3–0 0–0 0–0 3–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 2–1 0–0
Cincinnati 0–0 2–1 0–0 0–0 5–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 1–2 0–0
Colorado 1–2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–3 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0
Los Angeles 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 3–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 2–1 0–0
Miami 1–2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0 0–0
Milwaukee 2–1 0–0 0–0 2–1 0–0 2–1 0–0 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–3 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0
New York 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 3–0
Philadelphia 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0
Pittsburgh 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–3 0–0 0–0 0–0 2–1 0–0 1–2 0–0 1–2 0–0 0–0
San Diego 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 3–0 1–2 1–2 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–3 0–0 0–0
San Francisco 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 3–0 0–0 1–2 0–0 2–1 3–0 0–0 2–1 0–0
St. Louis 0–0 0–0 0–3 0–0 0–0 0–0 2–1 0–0 1–2 3–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0
Washington 0–0 2–1 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–0 0–3
Updated with the results of all games through May 4, 2025.

Spring training

Dodgers prospect Kendall George bats in a minor league intra-squad game during spring training

The Dodgers began spring training on February 10, 2025, when pitchers and catchers reported to Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Arizona with the first full squad workout on February 15 and the first Cactus League game on February 20.[32] During this time, they also re-signed manager Dave Roberts to a new four-year contract extension for $8 million per year, a new record for average annual value for a Major League manager. The deal would keep him under contract through the 2029 season.[33]

On March 11, the Dodgers optioned infielder Hyeseong Kim to the minors after his bat was unable to adjust to major league pitching in spring training and also revealed that Dustin May had won the fifth starter job to open the season.[34]

The Dodgers ended their Cactus League schedule on March 11 before flying to Japan to play two exhibition games (against the Hanshin Tigers and Yomiuri Giants of Nippon Professional Baseball) prior to beginning the season with the MLB Tokyo Series. Afterwards, they played the Los Angeles Angels in three Freeway Series exhibitions before resuming the regular season on March 27.[35]

Game log

Legend
  Dodgers win
  Dodgers loss
  Postponement
Bold Dodgers team member
2025 Game Log: 50–31 (Home: 30–14; Away: 20–17)
March/April: 21–10 (Home: 15–3; Away: 6–7)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 March 18 @ Cubs* W 4–1 Yamamoto (1–0) Brown (0–1) Scott (1) 42,365 1–0
2 March 19 @ Cubs* W 6–3 Knack (1–0) Steele (0–1) Vesia (1) 42,367 2–0
3 March 27 Tigers W 5–4 Snell (1–0) Skubal (0–1) Treinen (1) 53,595 3–0
4 March 28 Tigers W 8–5 (10) García (1–0) Brieske (0–1) — 52,029 4–0
5 March 29 Tigers W 7–3 Banda (1–0) Olson (0–1) — 51,788 5–0
6 March 31 Braves W 6–1 Glasnow (1–0) Holmes (0–1) — 50,816 6–0
7 April 1 Braves W 3–1 Banda (2–0) Sale (0–1) Scott (2) 50,182 7–0
8 April 2 Braves W 6–5 Dreyer (1–0) Iglesias (0–1) — 50,281 8–0
9 April 4 @ Phillies L 2–3 Luzardo (2–0) Yamamoto (1–1) Romano (1) 43,024 8–1
10 April 5 @ Phillies W 3–1 Banda (3–0) Nola (0–2) Scott (3) 44,404 9–1
11 April 6 @ Phillies L 7–8 Kerkering (1–0) Treinen (0–1) Alvarado (2) 44,098 9–2
12 April 7 @ Nationals L 4–6 Gore (1–1) May (0–1) Finnegan (4) 22,546 9–3
13 April 8 @ Nationals L 2–8 Poche (1–2) Wrobleski (0–1) — 24,847 9–4
14 April 9 @ Nationals W 6–5 Yates (1–0) Salazar (0–1) Treinen (2) 21,014 10–4
15 April 11 Cubs W 3–0 Yamamoto (2–1) Boyd (1–1) Scott (4) 53,933 11–4
16 April 12 Cubs L 0–16 Brown (2–1) Sasaki (0–1) — 53,887 11–5
17 April 13 Cubs L 2–4 Roberts (1–0) Treinen (0–2) Pressly (4) 50,899 11-6
18 April 14 Rockies W 5–3 May (1–1) Senzatela (0–3) Scott (5) 52,693 12–6
19 April 15 Rockies W 6–2 Dreyer (2–0) Feltner (0–1) — 53,198 13–6
20 April 16 Rockies W 8–7 Casparius (1–0) Márquez (0–3) Scott (6) 52,143 14–6
21 April 18 @ Rangers W 3–0 Yamamoto (3–1) deGrom (0–1) Scott (7) 38,623 15–6
22 April 19 @ Rangers L 3–4 Webb (2–0) Yates (1–1) — 39,244 15–7
23 April 20 @ Rangers W 1–0 Casparius (2–0) Martin (0–3) Scott (8) 38,110 16–7
24 April 22 @ Cubs L 10–11 (10) Hodge (2–0) Davis (0–1) — 36,425 16–8
25 April 23 @ Cubs L 6–7 Boyd (2–2) Dreyer (2–1) Hodge (1) 37,150 16–9
26 April 25 Pirates L 0–3 Skenes (3–2) Yamamoto (3–2) Bednar (2) 53,655 16–10
27 April 26 Pirates W 8–4 Yates (2–1) Holderman (0–1) — 54,012 17–10
28 April 27 Pirates W 9–2 Casparius (3–0) Falter (1–3) Gómez (1) 49,512 18–10
29 April 28 Marlins W 7–6 (10) Yates (3–1) Henríquez (1–1) — 48,232 19–10
30 April 29 Marlins W 15–2 Sauer (1–0) Alcántara (2–3) — 46,502 20–10
31 April 30 Marlins W 12–7 Gonsolin (1–0) Quantrill (2-3) — 47,192 21–10
*March 18 and 19 games played at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan
May: 15–12 (Home: 6–5; Road: 9–7)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
32 May 2 @ Braves W 2–1 Yamamoto (4–2) Holmes (2–2) Phillips (1) 41,201 22–10
33 May 3 @ Braves W 10–3 Sasaki (1–1) Schwellenbach (1–3) — 42,159 23–10
34 May 4 @ Braves L 3–4 Elder (2–1) May (1–2) Iglesias (6) 39,649 23–11
35 May 5 @ Marlins W 7–4 Casparius (4–0) Alcántara (2–4) Yates (1) 15,395 24–11
36 May 6 @ Marlins L 4–5 (10) Tinoco (2–0) Feyereisen (0–2) — 17,312 24–12
37 May 7 @ Marlins W 10–1 Knack (2–0) Gibson (0–1) Sauer (1) 13,635 25–12
38 May 8 @ Diamondbacks L 3–5 Pfaadt (6–2) Yamamoto (4–3) Ginkel (1) 40,319 25–13
39 May 9 @ Diamondbacks W 14–11 Vesia (1–0) Ginkel (0–1) Scott (9) 49,122 26–13
40 May 10 @ Diamondbacks L 0–3 Burnes (2–1) May (1–3) Nelson (1) 47,106 26–14
41 May 11 @ Diamondbacks W 8–1 Gonsolin (2–0) Gallen (3–5) — 46,292 27–14
42 May 13 Athletics L 1–11 Springs (5–3) Knack (2–1) — 45,161 27–15
43 May 14 Athletics W 9–3 Yamamoto (5–3) Hoglund (1–1) — 50,071 28–15
44 May 15 Athletics W 19–2 Wrobleski (1–1) Bido (2–4) — 51,272 29–15
45 May 16 Angels L 2–6 Kochanowicz (3–5) May (1–4) — 46,273 29–16
46 May 17 Angels L 9–11 Detmers (1–2) Yates (3–2) Jansen (8) 50,084 29–17
47 May 18 Angels L 4–6 Anderson (1–0) Banda (3–1) — 51,997 29–18
48 May 19 Diamondbacks L 5–9 Pfaadt (7–3) Dreyer (2–2) Miller (5) 41,372 29–19
49 May 20 Diamondbacks W 4–3 (10) Banda (4–1) Miller (3–1) — 51,932 30–19
50 May 21 Diamondbacks W 3–1 May (2–4) Burnes (3–2) Scott (10) 43,517 31–19
51 May 23 @ Mets W 7–5 (13) García (2–0) Brazobán (3–1) — 40,449 32–19
52 May 24 @ Mets L 2–5 Peterson (3–2) Gonsolin (2–1) Díaz (11) 41,332 32–20
53 May 25 @ Mets L 1–3 Senga (5–3) Knack (2–2) Garrett (1) 41,917 32–21
54 May 26 @ Guardians W 7–2 Yamamoto (6–3) Williams (4–3) — 34,711 33–21
55 May 27 @ Guardians W 9–5 May (3–4) Bibee (4–5) — 25,422 34–21
56 May 28 @ Guardians L 4–7 Festa (1–0) Scott (0–1) Clase (11) 23,381 34–22
57 May 30 Yankees W 8–5 Gonsolin (3–1) Fried (7–1) Vesia (2) 53,276 35–22
58 May 31 Yankees W 18–2 Knack (3–2) Warren (3–3) — 51,746 36–22
June: 14–9 (Home: 9–6; Road: 5–3)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
59 June 1 Yankees L 3–7 Yarbrough (3–0) Yamamoto (6–4) — 54,031 36–23
60 June 2 Mets L 3–4 (10) Díaz (3–0) Scott (0–2) Buttó (1) 48,556 36–24
61 June 3 Mets W 6–5 (10) Scott (1–2) Buttó (2–1) — 53,424 37–24
62 June 4 Mets L 1–6 Canning (6–2) Gonsolin (3–2) — 45,733 37–25
63 June 5 Mets W 6–5 Vesia (2–0) Garrett (1–2) Scott (11) 46,364 38–25
64 June 6 @ Cardinals L 0–5 Gray (7–1) Wrobleski (1–2) — 40,071 38–26
65 June 7 @ Cardinals L 1–2 Helsley (3–0) Casparius (4–1) — 37,465 38–27
66 June 8 @ Cardinals W 7–3 Kershaw (1–0) McGreevy (1–1) — 42,255 39–27
67 June 9 @ Padres W 8–7 (10) Yates (4–2) Peralta (3–1) Scott (12) 45,678 40–27
68 June 10 @ Padres L 1–11 Cease (2–5) Sauer (1–1) — 45,084 40–28
69 June 11 @ Padres W 5–2 Trivino (2–0) Morejón (3–3) Vesia (3) 45,481 41–28
70 June 13 Giants L 2–6 Webb (6–5) Yamamoto (6–5) — 53,022 41–29
71 June 14 Giants W 11–5 Kershaw (2–0) Roupp (4–5) — 51,548 42–29
72 June 15 Giants W 5–4 May (4–4) Lucchesi (0–1) Scott (13) 53,980 43–29
73 June 16 Padres W 6–3 Casparius (5–1) Cease (2–6) Yates (2) 53,207 44–29
74 June 17 Padres W 8–6 Sauer (2–1) Estrada (2–4) Scott (14) 51,555 45–29
75 June 18 Padres W 4–3 Wrobleski (2–2) Suárez (1–3) — 53,568 46–29
76 June 19 Padres L 3–5 Morejón (4–3) Yamamoto (6–6) Matsui (1) 53,280 46–30
77 June 20 Nationals W 6–5 Kershaw (3–0) Gore (3–7) Scott (15) 46,558 47–30
78 June 21 Nationals L 3–7 Irvin (6–3) May (4–5) — 54,154 47–31
79 June 22 Nationals W 13–7 Casparius (6–1) Ferrer (2–3) — 48,177 48–31
80 June 24 @ Rockies W 9–7 Wrobleski (3–2) Márquez (3–9) Scott (16) 36,492 49–31
81 June 25 @ Rockies W 8–1 Yamamoto (7–6) Dollander (2–8) — 43,881 50–31
82 June 26 @ Rockies – — –
83 June 27 @ Royals – — –
84 June 28 @ Royals – — –
85 June 29 @ Royals – — –
July: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
86 July 1 White Sox – — –
87 July 2 White Sox – — –
88 July 3 White Sox – — –
89 July 4 Astros – — –
90 July 5 Astros – — –
91 July 6 Astros – — –
92 July 7 @ Brewers – — –
93 July 8 @ Brewers – — –
94 July 9 @ Brewers – — –
95 July 11 @ Giants – — –
96 July 12 @ Giants – — –
97 July 13 @ Giants – — –
– July 15 95th All-Star Game American League vs. National League (Truist Park, Cumberland, Georgia)
98 July 18 Brewers – — –
99 July 19 Brewers – — –
100 July 20 Brewers – — –
101 July 21 Twins – — –
102 July 22 Twins – — –
103 July 23 Twins – — –
104 July 25 @ Red Sox – — –
105 July 26 @ Red Sox – — –
106 July 27 @ Red Sox – — –
107 July 28 @ Reds – — –
108 July 29 @ Reds – — –
109 July 30 @ Reds – — –
August: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
110 August 1 @ Rays – — –
111 August 2 @ Rays – — –
112 August 3 @ Rays – — –
113 August 4 Cardinals – — –
114 August 5 Cardinals – — –
115 August 6 Cardinals – — –
116 August 8 Blue Jays – — –
117 August 9 Blue Jays – — –
118 August 10 Blue Jays – — –
119 August 11 @ Angels – — –
120 August 12 @ Angels – — –
121 August 13 @ Angels – — –
122 August 15 Padres – — –
123 August 16 Padres – — –
124 August 17 Padres – — –
125 August 18 @ Rockies – — –
126 August 19 @ Rockies – — –
127 August 20 @ Rockies – — –
128 August 21 @ Rockies – — –
129 August 22 @ Padres – — –
130 August 23 @ Padres – — –
131 August 24 @ Padres – — –
132 August 25 Reds – — –
133 August 26 Reds – — –
134 August 27 Reds – — –
135 August 29 Diamondbacks – — –
136 August 30 Diamondbacks – — –
137 August 31 Diamondbacks – — –
September: 0–0 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–0)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
138 September 2 @ Pirates – — –
139 September 3 @ Pirates – — –
140 September 4 @ Pirates – — –
141 September 5 @ Orioles – — –
142 September 6 @ Orioles – — –
143 September 7 @ Orioles – — –
144 September 8 Rockies – — –
145 September 9 Rockies – — –
146 September 10 Rockies – — –
147 September 12 @ Giants – — –
148 September 13 @ Giants – — –
149 September 14 @ Giants – — –
150 September 15 Phillies – — –
151 September 16 Phillies – — –
152 September 17 Phillies – — –
153 September 18 Giants – — –
154 September 19 Giants – — –
155 September 20 Giants – — –
156 September 21 Giants – — –
157 September 23 @ Diamondbacks – — –
158 September 24 @ Diamondbacks – — –
159 September 25 @ Diamondbacks – — –
160 September 26 @ Mariners – — –
161 September 27 @ Mariners – — –
162 September 28 @ Mariners – — –

Season summary

Opening Day starting lineup
No. Player Pos.
Batters
17 Shohei Ohtani DH
25 Tommy Edman 2B
37 Teoscar Hernández RF
16 Will Smith C
13 Max Muncy 3B
8 Kiké Hernández 1B
23 Michael Conforto LF
72 Miguel Rojas SS
44 Andy Pages CF
Starting pitcher
18 Yoshinobu Yamamoto
References:[36]

March

The Dodgers opened their season on March 18 against the Chicago Cubs at the Tokyo Dome in Japan as part of the MLB Tokyo Series, the second straight year they had started overseas after playing in Seoul, South Korea to start the 2024 season. Yoshinobu Yamamoto made the start in his home country, facing Shota Imanaga, the first opening day matchup between two Japanese pitchers in MLB history. Yamamoto allowed only one run on three hits in five innings. Shohei Ohtani had two hits, including a double, and scored two runs as the Dodgers started the season with a 4–1 victory.[37] In the next game, Roki Sasaki made his major league debut, allowing one run in three innings, while walking five batters. Ohtani, Kiké Hernández, and Tommy Edman homered, and the Dodgers finished the series with a 6–3 win.[38]

The Dodgers returned to Dodger Stadium and began the rest of the schedule on March 27 with a three-game series against the Detroit Tigers. Blake Snell started the home opener, allowing two runs in five innings of work, while the Dodgers hit three more home runs in a 5–4 win.[39] In the next game, Yamamoto struck out 10 batters in five innings, while allowing two solo home runs. Mookie Betts hit two home runs, including a walk-off in the 10th inning as the Dodgers won again, 8–5.[40] Sasaki again struggled in his second start of the season, on March 29, allowing three hits while walking four batters in only 1⁄2 innings. However, the Dodgers hit three more home runs en route to sweeping the Tigers with a 7–3 win.[41] They played the Atlanta Braves in the next series, and Tyler Glasnow began his season by pitching by pitching five shutout innings while striking out eight in the Dodgers 6–1 win. The Dodgers six game winning streak to start the season matched their best mark since moving to Los Angeles in 1958, joining the 1981 season.[42]

April

They won again the next day, 3–1. Dustin May made his first start since the middle of the 2023 season, after recovering from multiple surgeries, and only allowed one hit while striking out six in five innings. The Dodgers matched the 1933 New York Yankees as the only returning champions to start the season with seven wins.[43] Blake Snell struggled in his second start, walking four and allowing five runs in four innings, aided by three Dodger errors. The Dodgers came back and Max Muncy tied the game in the eighth with a two-run double and then Shohei Ohtani won it with a walk-off home run in the ninth to keep the streak alive.[44]

The first road trip of the season began on April 4 at Citizens Bank Park against the Philadelphia Phillies. Yoshinobu Yamamoto again pitched well in his third start, allowing only one unearned run in six innings but the Dodgers lost their first game of the season, 3–2.[45] Roki Sasaki improved in his third start of the season the next day, walking only two in four innings while allowing only one run and striking out four. Homers by Kiké Hernández and Michael Conforto helped the Dodgers to a 3–1 win.[46] In the final game of the series, Tyler Glasnow walked five batters and left the bases loaded in the third which led to a Nick Castellanos grand-slam home run. The Dodgers came back, thanks to Teoscar Hernández who hit two home runs, a double and drove in five runs himself. However, the Phillies won the game 8–7, scoring the winning run on a RBI single by Bryson Stott in the seventh inning.[47] The Dodgers next series was at Nationals Park against the Washington Nationals. Dustin May got the start in the opener, allowing only one earned run in six innings, while Ohtani fell a double short of the cycle. However, the Dodgers lost their second game in a row when James Wood hit a two-run home run in the seventh inning as the Nationals won the game 6–4.[48] The next day, Justin Wrobleski was called up from the minors to make a spot start and he was bad, allowing eight runs on eight hits, including two home runs by Wood, in five innings, as the Dodgers losing streak continued with a 8–2 loss.[49] Landon Knack made a sport start also, the following day, giving up five runs on four hits and four walks in only 2+1⁄3 innings. The Dodgers, thanks to homers by Teoscar Hernández and Andy Pages, came back to win 6–5 to end the losing streak and finish the road trip.[50]

The Dodgers returned home on April 11 to play the Chicago Cubs. Yamamoto struck out nine while only allowing two hits and one walk in six scoreless innings while a three-run home run from Tommy Edman provided all the scoring in a 3–0 win, their 10th straight at home.[51] Sasaki managed to get through five innings in his next start, while allowing only one run. However, the Dodgers offense could manage nothing against Cubs starter Ben Brown, who shut them down in six innings while the Cubs teed off on Dodgers relievers Ben Casparius and Luis García, and handed the Dodgers their worst home shutout loss in franchise history, 16–0.[52][53] The Cubs handed the Dodgers their third straight series loss with a 4–2 win in the finale. Pete Crow-Armstrong had two homers and a triple in the game.[54] The following series was against the Colorado Rockies. Dustin May struck out seven while only allowing one run on three hits in six innings of the opener. Mookie Betts and Ohtani each homered in the game, while producing five hits between them in a 5–3 win.[55] In the next game, Will Smith had two hits, a homerun and drove in three runs and Edman had four hits in five at-bats as the Dodgers won 6–2.[56] In the final game of the homestand, the Dodgers scored seven runs in the first inning, which included home runs by Ohtani and Freddie Freeman. However, Michael Toglia hit a grand slam homer off fill-in starter Bobby Miller in the third inning to make the game close before the Dodgers held-on to win 8–7 and complete the sweep of the Rockies.[57]

Yamamoto had another strong start in the opener of the next road trip, at Globe Life Field against the Texas Rangers, pitching seven shutout innings with 10 strikeouts. The Dodgers got one run, a solo home run in the first by Edman, off Jacob deGrom who pitched seven innings for the Rangers, before adding two more against the bullpen for a 3–0 win.[58] In the next game, Sasaki allowed two runs in six innings and the Dodgers, thanks to a Freeman home run took a 3–2 lead into the ninth inning, only to lose the game on a two-run walk-off home run by Adolis García.[59] In the series finale, the Dodgers could only manage two hits in seven innings against Tyler Mahle but their pitchers matched him with scoreless innings. Will Smith scored the only run of the game on a sacrifice fly by Freeman in the eighth inning for a 1–0 victory and a series win.[60] Next up was a two-game series against the Cubs at Wrigley Field on April 22 and 23. Edman hit a three-run home run in the top of the first to put the Dodgers ahead early, but May struggled and allowed the Cubs to get five back in the bottom of the inning. The Dodgers used a five run inning of their own in the seventh to take a 10–7 lead only to blow it when Kyle Tucker hit a two-run homer in the eighth and Miguel Amaya hit a game-tying home run in the ninth. Ian Happ drove in the winning run in the 10th inning as the Cubs took the game 11–10.[61] The Cubs won again the next day, 7–6, with a three-run home run by Pete Crow-Armstrong in the fifth inning putting them ahead.[62]

Back home on April 25 to play the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Dodgers continued to struggle, and were shut out by Paul Skenes and the Pirates, 3–0.[63] In the next game, Ohtani had three hits, including two doubles, and both Teoscar Hernández and Kiké Hernández homered as the Dodgers won 8–4.[64] They won again the next day, 9–2, to win the series. Andy Pages had four hits, including a home run, in the game.[65] The Miami Marlins came to town next for a three game series. The Dodgers got out to a 5–0 lead, which included a Teoscar Hernández two-run home run in the fifth only for the Marlins to tie the game with a pinch-hit grand slam home run by Dane Myers in the sixth. It remained tied until the 10th inning when the Marlins took the lead in the top of the inning only for the Dodgers to walk it off, 7–6, when Tommy Edman drove in Pages and Michael Conforto with a single.[66] In the following game, Teoscar Hernández had four hits and four RBI, Ohtani and Pages homered and the Dodgers routed the Marlins, 15–2.[67] Tony Gonsolin came off the injured list on April 30 and made his first start for the Dodgers since August of the 2023 season, allowing three runs in six innings with nine strikeouts. The Dodgers completed the sweep of the Marlins with a 12–7 win.[68]

May

Yoshinobu Yamamoto allowed only one hit in six scoreless innings as the Dodgers began a three-game series against the Atlanta Braves with a 2–1 victory at Truist Park.[69] The following day, Roki Sasaki picked up his first major league win as the Dodgers won 10–3. Shohei Ohtani and Freddie Freeman each had three hits, including a home run, in the game.[70] Austin Riley had two home runs as the Braves took the series finale, 4–3.[71] The Dodgers next series was against the Miami Marlins at loanDepot Park. Freeman and Ohtani each homered again the next day as they won the game 7–4.[72] They homered again for the third straight day as Tony Gonsolin struck out eight in five innings, while allowing two runs. However, the Marlins came back to tie the game and won it, 5–4, on a bases loaded walk-off hit by Jesús Sánchez in the 10th inning.[73] In the following game, a three-run triple by Freeman led to the Dodgers scoring six runs in the seventh to blow open the game and win 10–1.[74] Gabriel Moreno hit a grand-slam home run in the fourth as the Arizona Diamondbacks beat the Dodgers, 5–3, in the opener of a four-game series at Chase Field on May 8.[75] The next game had a number of high scoring innings, with the Diamondbacks scoring three in the first, the Dodgers getting five in the third, the Diamondbacks responding with a four run fifth and then the Dodgers getting six runs in the ninth to win 14–11. A three run home run by Ohtani was the deciding factor.[76] The following day, the Dodgers were shut out by Corbin Burnes and lost 3–0.[77] Freeman had four hits (including two doubles and a home run) and drove in four runs in the Dodgers 8–1 win in the series finale.[78]

The Dodgers returned home on May 13 to play the Athletics. However, the Athletics hit five home runs (including two by Jacob Wilson) in a 11–1 rout of the Dodgers.[79] In the following game, the Dodgers hit four home runs of their own in a 9–3 win.[80] In the final game of the series, the Dodgers hit another five home runs, including two by Ohtani, and blew out the Athletics, 19–2.[81] The next series was against the Los Angeles Angels, who beat the Dodgers, 6–2, in the opener. The Dodgers hit into a franchise record five double plays in the game.[82] In the next game, Andy Pages and Kiké Hernández homered but the Angels Logan O'Hoppe drove in five RBIs, including a three run homer as part of a five run seventh as they won 11–9.[83] The Angels proceeded to sweep the Dodgers with a 6–4 win in the series finale. Yusei Kikuchi struck out seven and only allowed one run on three hits in 5+2⁄3 innings.[84] Mookie Betts hit two home runs in the first game of a three-game series against the Diamondbacks but the Dodgers lost 9–5, extending the losing streak to a season high four games.[85] In the second game, Yamamoto only gave up one hit in seven innings and the Dodgers took a 1–0 lead into the top of the ninth only for the Diamondbacks to tie it on a solo homer by Gabriel Moreno. Corbin Carroll hit a two-run home run in the 10th to give Arizona the lead but the Dodgers came back and won the game, 4–3, with a sacrifice fly from Max Muncy in the bottom of the inning.[86] In the series finale, Dustin May struck out eight batters in six innings as the Dodgers won, 3–1, thanks to a 3-run homer from Teoscar Hernández.[87]

On May 23, the Dodgers traveled to Citi Field to face the New York Mets in a 2024 National League Championship Series rematch. After a one hour, thirty eight minute rain delay, the Dodgers took a 5–2 thanks to RBIs from Will Smith, Teoscar Hernández, Max Muncy and Andy Pages. However, the Mets scored three runs off Tanner Scott in the bottom of the ninth to send the game to extra innings. Ultimately, the Dodgers won, 7–5, thanks to a Hernández RBI and a Pages sacrifice fly in the top of the 13th inning.[88] In the following game, Brett Baty and Juan Soto had five hits and drove in four runs combined while David Peterson struck out seven in 7+2⁄3 innings and the Mets won, 5–2.[89] The Mets took the series by taking the final game, 3–1. Kodai Senga struck out five in 5+1⁄3 innings and Pete Alonso's two run home run in the first inning gave the Mets the lead they never relinquished.[90] The Dodgers next began a three-game series with the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field with a Memorial Day game. Yamamoto struck out seven in six innings, while allowing only two runs on three hits. Ohtani and Smith homered as the Dodgers won, 7–2.[91] The Dodgers hit three home runs as part of their 9–5 win in the next game.[92] The Dodgers took a 4–2 lead into the eighth inning in the series finale, only for the Guardians to score five runs in the inning, which included a three-run home run by Angel Martínez, for a 7–4 win.[93]

On May 30, the New York Yankees visited Dodger Stadium for a 2024 World Series rematch. Ohtani hit two home runs and Pages recorded three RBIs as the Dodgers recovered from a three run deficit with four runs in the sixth inning for a 8–5 victory.[94] The following day, Landon Knack allowed only one run in six innings while the Dodgers jumped on the Yankees early and won 18–2. Muncy hit two three run home runs, Tommy Edman and Hyeseong Kim each had four hits while Kim, Pages and Dalton Rushing also homered. It was the most runs ever scored by a National League team against the Yankees in a game, regular season or post-season.[95]

June

In the series finale, Yoshinobu Yamamoto struggled, giving up seven hits and allowing four runs, including one on a wild pitch. The Dodgers hit three home runs, but it was not enough and they lost, 7–3.[96] On June 2, the New York Mets came to Dodger Stadium for a four game series. Dustin May struck out five batters in six innings, and a home run and sacrifice fly from Shohei Ohtani sent the game into extra innings. However, Tanner Scott allowed two additional runs and the Dodgers lost, 4–3.[97] In the second game, Max Muncy homered twice while committing two errors, which led to two runs scoring. Ultimately, the Dodgers won the game, 6–5, on a walk-off double by Freddie Freeman in the bottom of the tenth.[98] In the third game of the series, Tony Gonsolin threw six strikeouts in five innings, but Kiké Hernández committed an error, leading to three runs scoring in the first inning. The Dodgers got only three hits off Mets starter Griffin Canning and lost, 6–1, after allowing a three run home run to Pete Alonso in the eighth inning, his second of the day.[99] In the final game of the series and the homestand, the Mets jumped out to a 4–0 lead in the third thanks to three home runs. The Dodgers got three back in the bottom of the inning, and then scored three more in the eighth to win the game, 6–5, and split the series.[100]

The next series was against the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium. Pedro Pagés homered in the second inning to give the Cardinals a 2–0 lead. Sonny Gray allowed eight hits to the Dodgers in his 6+1⁄3 innings but he and three relievers kept the Dodgers scoreless and the Cardinals won 5–0.[101] The next day, Yamamoto struck out nine in six shutout innings while only giving up four hits. However, the Dodgers lost, 2–1, on a walk-off RBI single from Nolan Arenado.[102] The Dodgers avoided being swept by winning the series finale, 7–3. Clayton Kershaw struck out seven in five innings, while allowing only one run, to pick up his first win of the season.[103] The Dodgers traveled to Petco Park on June 9 to face the San Diego Padres. The game was tied at six runs after nine innings and the Dodgers won, 8–7, thanks to RBIs from Andy Pages and Tommy Edman in the tenth.[104] In the next game, Matt Sauer gave up 13 hits and allowed nine runs in a 11–1 defeat. The Dodgers only managed to get three hits off Padres starter Dylan Cease.[105] The Dodgers wrapped up the series with a 5–2 win. Ben Casparius allowed one run in four innings while making a spot start and the Dodgers took the lead with a three-run home run by Teoscar Hernández in the fifth inning.[106]

On June 13, the San Francisco Giants came to Dodger Stadium for a three-game series. Yamamoto gave up six hits and allowed five runs, including a grand slam to Casey Schmitt, in 4+2⁄3 innings and the Dodgers lost, 6–2.[107] The next day, Kershaw struck out five and only allowed three hits in seven scoreless innings, Ohtani homered twice and Teoscar Hernández and Miguel Rojas also hit home runs in a 11–5 win.[108] The Dodgers won the series finale, 5–4. Ohtani had three hits and Pages drove in four of the runs, three of them on a home run in the bottom of the fifth.[109] The Padres came to town next. Ohtani made his first pitching appearance for the Dodgers, and first since the 2023 season, pitching one inning. He also had two hits and two RBIs as a batter. The Dodgers scored five runs in the fourth inning, leading to a 6–3 victory.[110] The Dodgers won the second game, 8–6. Pages had four hits and three RBIs, including two solo home runs, and Will Smith also homered.[111] In the third game, Emmet Sheehan struck out six while allowing three hits and one run in his first start since 2023. A Pages sacrifice fly and a Dalton Rushing RBI double in the fifth gave the Dodgers a 3–1 lead. The Padres tied the game at three in the top of the ninth as a result of a throwing error from Muncy and a RBI double by Xander Bogaerts. Smith hit a pinch-hit walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth for a 4–3 Dodgers victory. It was the third pinch-hit walk-off of his career, breaking a tie with Rick Monday for the most in franchise history.[112] In the series finale, Yamamoto gave up seven hits and allowed three runs, including a home run to Bogaerts, in a 5–3 defeat. The Dodgers scored runs off an error and wild pitch in the bottom of the ninth. Eight batters were hit in the four game series.[113] Manager Dave Roberts was suspended for the opening game of a three game series against the Washington Nationals as a result of his actions in the previous game against the Padres.[114] Rojas hit a double and a two-run home run, Ohtani, Betts and Pages each drove in runs and the Dodgers held on for a 6–5 win.[115] The next day, Pages, Smith and Teoscar Hernández all homered. However, the Dodgers allowed five home runs, including two to Nathaniel Lowe, in a 7–2 loss.[116] In the series finale, the Nationals jumped out to a lead thanks to a three-run home run by Lowe in the third inning only for the Dodgers to score four runs in the sixth and seven runs in the seventh enroute to a 13–7 win. Muncy had two home runs, including a grand slam, and drove in seven runs while Ohtani had a homer and triple and drove in five runs.[117]

On June 24, the Dodgers traveled to Coors Field to face the Colorado Rockies. Justin Wrobleski struckout seven while only allowing two runs. Ohtani and Michael Conforto homered and Teoscar Hernández drove in two runs in a 9–7 win.[118]

Current roster

Los Angeles Dodgers roster
Active roster Inactive roster Coaches / other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Closer(s)

Two-way players

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Pitchers

Catchers


Outfielders


Manager

Coaches

60-day injured list

Restricted list

Statistics

Stats updated as of June 22

Batting

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 77 306 76 89 12 63455433344555544 26 49 48 92 11 .291 .390 .624 1.014
Andy Pages 75 282 39 82 12 1 16 52 13 56 6 .292 .330 .512 .842
Mookie Betts 72 279 50 71 9 1 9 38 35 31 6 .254 .338 .391 .729
Freddie Freeman 67 249 40 80 21 1 9 41 28 57 0 .321 .392 .522 .914
Teoscar Hernández 63 243 40 64 15 0 14 51 12 62 5 .263 .298 .498 .796
Max Muncy 74 231 31 56 9 2 11 45 48 64 4 .242 .373 .442 .815
Tommy Edman 60 214 33 53 10 1 10 38 11 37 3 .248 .292 .444 .736
Michael Conforto 68 212 27 35 10 0 4 13 33 63 1 .165 .296 .269 .565
Will Smith 62 204 38 67 15 1 9 42 36 44 2 .328 .425 .544 .969
Kiké Hernández 64 147 21 31 5 0 7 18 14 42 0 .211 .278 .388 .666
Miguel Rojas 46 101 11 24 4 0 3 8 5 15 0 .238 .274 .366 .640
Hyeseong Kim 34 78 15 29 5 1 2 12 4 17 6 .372 .410 .538 .948
Dalton Rushing 16 45 8 11 2 0 1 9 6 24 0 .244 .333 .356 .640
Austin Barnes 13 42 4 9 3 0 0 2 1 14 0 .214 .233 .286 .519
Chris Taylor 28 35 4 7 2 0 0 2 0 13 0 .200 .200 .257 .457
James Outman 9 24 5 3 0 0 2 4 3 13 0 .125 .222 .375 .597
Eddie Rosario 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 .250 .250 .500
Hunter Feduccia 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .000 .333 .000 .333

Pitching

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
Yoshinobu Yamamoto 6 6 2.76 15 15 0 84.2 62 29 26 30 95
Dustin May 4 5 4.46 14 14 0 78.2 72 43 39 32 72
Ben Casparius 6 1 3.25 24 2 0 52.2 44 19 19 11 50
Landon Knack 3 2 5.12 9 7 0 38.2 39 24 22 18 35
Tony Gonsolin 3 2 5.00 7 7 0 36.0 33 21 20 18 38
Tanner Scott 1 2 3.79 37 0 15 35.2 30 18 15 4 40
Anthony Banda 4 1 3.41 35 0 0 34.1 24 13 13 18 26
Jack Dreyer 2 2 2.78 27 3 0 35.2 26 12 11 15 35
Roki Sasaki 1 1 4.72 8 8 0 34.1 29 18 18 22 24
Clayton Kershaw 3 0 3.31 7 7 0 32.2 31 14 12 12 24
Alex Vesia 2 0 3.09 37 0 3 32.0 24 11 11 10 44
Matt Sauer 2 1 6.18 9 1 1 27.2 32 21 19 8 22
Luis García 2 0 4.50 26 0 0 26.0 29 14 13 15 23
Justin Wrobleski 2 2 5.18 5 2 0 24.1 23 15 14 6 21
Kirby Yates 4 2 3.97 28 0 2 22.2 21 11 10 7 34
Tyler Glasnow 1 0 4.50 5 5 0 18.0 12 9 9 11 23
Lou Trivino 1 0 3.31 15 1 0 16.1 16 6 6 5 13
Blake Snell 1 0 2.00 2 2 0 9.0 10 7 2 8 4
Blake Treinen 0 2 3.38 8 0 2 8.0 8 3 3 3 10
Evan Phillips 0 0 0.00 7 0 1 5.2 4 0 0 2 6
Michael Kopech 0 0 0.00 6 0 0 5.0 3 0 0 4 6
Bobby Miller 0 0 12.60 2 1 0 5.0 11 7 7 2 7
Noah Davis 0 1 5.79 4 0 0 4.2 4 4 3 2 5
Yoendrys Gómez 0 0 14.54 3 0 1 4.1 10 7 7 2 6
Emmet Sheehan 0 0 2.75 1 1 0 4.0 3 1 1 0 6
Chris Stratton 0 0 6.75 3 0 0 4.0 3 3 3 2 6
Ryan Loutos 0 0 15.00 2 0 0 3.0 4 5 5 2 2
José Ureña 0 0 3.00 2 0 0 3.0 4 1 1 1 2
J. P. Feyereisen 0 1 13.50 2 0 0 2.0 8 4 3 1 2
Jack Little 0 0 9.00 1 0 0 2.0 4 2 2 1 1
Shohei Ohtani 0 0 4.50 2 2 0 2.0 2 1 1 0 2
Will Klein 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 1.2 1 0 0 1 2

Awards and honors

Recipient Award Date awarded Ref.
Andy Pages Co-National League Player of the Week Award
(April 21–27)
(with Eugenio Suárez) 		April 28, 2025 [119]
Yoshinobu Yamamoto National League Pitcher of the Month Award
(April) 		May 2, 2025 [120]
Freddie Freeman National League Player of the Week Award
(May 5–11) 		May 12, 2025 [121]
Shohei Ohtani National League Player of the Month Award
(May) 		June 3, 2025 [122]

Transactions

March

April

May

June

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball

After the 2024 season, the Oklahoma City AAA franchise changed its name and branding to the Oklahoma City Comets, an homage to Oklahoma native Mickey Mantle's nickname, "the Commerce Comet", and to honor the city's ties to the aerospace industry.[177]

Updated as of June 22

Level Team League Manager W L Position
AAA Oklahoma City Comets Pacific Coast League
(East Division)		 Scott Hennessey[178] 46 29 1st place
3.5 GB
AA Tulsa Drillers Texas League
(North Division)		 Eric Wedge[179] 26 43 5th place
16.5 GB
High A Great Lakes Loons Midwest League
(East Division)		 Jair Fernandez[180] 34 31 4th place
10.0 GB
Low A Rancho Cucamonga Quakes California League
(South Division)		 John Shoemaker[180] 41 25 1st place
1st half winner
Rookie ACL Dodgers Arizona Complex League
(West Division)		 Juan Apodaca[181] 19 18 3rd place
3.0 GB
Foreign Rookie DSL Dodgers Bautista Dominican Summer League
(North Division)		 Sergio Mendez [181] 5 9 6th place
6.5 GB
Foreign Rookie DSL Dodgers Mega Dominican Summer League
(Northwest Division)		 Leury Bonilla [181] 3 11 6th place
8.5 GB

References

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