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Game 5 may have been played in L.A., but Toronto fans on the Dodger Stadium concourse were arguably responsible for the loudest chants after the final out was recorded Wednesday night.
LOS ANGELES — Trey Yesavage set a World Series rookie record with 12 strikeouts, and the Blue Jays opened Game 5 with back-to-back homers in a 6-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Wednesday night that moved Toronto within one win of its first championship since 1993.
Three pitches. Two swings. One win away.
One problem with trying to calculate, dollar for dollar, a return on the Blue Jays’ $500 million US investment in Vladimir Guerrero Jr.: hardly anyone can access the team’s actual revenue figures, and even fewer of us have the math skills to make sense of all those numbers.
The World Series is now tied at 2-2, with the Blue Jays shaking off that 18-inning Game 3 loss and beating the Dodgers in Game 4 to even things up. It's now onto Wednesday's last game at Dodger Stadium before the series shifts back to Toronto.
They're back in the series and soon to be back at home — Blue Jays fans are buzzing after Toronto defeated Shohei Ohtani and the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 4 of the World Series Tuesday.
Willie Colon, Danny Parkins, and Coach Eric Mangini join the table to react to the Dodgers’ 18-inning World Series marathon win and what it means for Los Angeles’ championship run. The crew also breaks down Lamar Jackson’s challenge to turn the Ra...
LOS ANGELES — After Shohei Ohtani mowed through the middle of the Toronto Blue Jays' lineup in the top of the sixth Tuesday, Dodgers pitching coach Mark Prior approached him in the dugout and asked how many innings he had left, conscious of the potential toll from the previous game. Ohtani answered affirmatively. «Three more innings,» Dodgers manager Dave Roberts recalled him saying, perhaps half-jokingly.