LOS ANGELES DODGERS (91-71) at Washington Nationals (95-67) National League Division Series – Game 2 (LA leads, 1-0)

LHP Rich Hill (12-5, 2.12) vs. RHP Tanner Roark (16-10, 2.83) Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016 | 1:08 p.m. ET | Nationals Park | Washington, DC

TV: FS1 | Radio: AM 570 (Eng.)/KTNQ 1020 AM (Span.)/AM 1540 (Kor.)/ESPN Radio

UPCOMING SCHEDULE

Date/Time (PT)/Opponent Probable Starters TV/Radio G3-Mon., Oct. 10 at LA; 1:08 pm# LHP Gio Gonzalez (11-11, 4.57) vs. RHP Kenta Maeda (16-11, 3.48) TV: MLB/FS1 Radio: AM 570 (Eng)/KTNQ 1020 AM (Span)/AM 1540 (Kor)/ESPN Radio G4-Tues., Oct. 11 at LA; 2:05 pm*# TBD vs. TBD TV: FS1 Radio: AM 570 (Eng)/KTNQ 1020 AM (Span)/AM 1540 (Kor)/ESPN Radio G5-Thurs., Oct. 13 at WAS; 2:05 pm*# TBD vs. TBD TV: FS1 Radio: AM 570 (Eng)/KTNQ 1020 AM (Span)/AM 1540 (Kor)/ESPN Radio

*If necessary #Subject to change

#LALOVESOCTOBER: The Dodgers, champions of the National League West, continue their best-of-five National League Division Series with the East Division-champion Washington Nationals following a 4-3 win in the series opener Friday and a rainout yesterday. After today’s game, the Dodgers will fly back to Los Angeles for Game 3 tomorrow afternoon and Game 4 Tuesday, if necessary. A winner-take-all Game 5, if necessary, would be played in Washington Thursday.

Los Angeles took the season series, 5-1, over Washington, including a 2-1 series win at Nationals Park. Prior to this year, the Dodgers and Nationals had never faced each other in the postseason, but Los Angeles did play the Montreal/Washington franchise in the 1981 NLCS, winning the five-game series, 3-2, en route to a World Series title.

FLASHBACK: On Friday night, the Dodgers picked up their first win in a Game 1 since the 2013 NLDS at Atlanta, snapping a three-game postseason series Game 1 skid. In Dodger postseason history, the club is 6-0 in series when winning Game 1 of a best-of-five set, advancing in the 1974 NLCS vs. Pittsburgh, 1978 NLCS vs. Philadelphia, 1981 NLCS vs. Montreal, 2008 NLDS vs. Chicago, 2009 NLDS vs. St. Louis and 2013 NLDS vs. Atlanta.

Corey Seager jump started the Dodger offense with a first-inning solo home run in Game 1 and became the youngest player in franchise history to homer in the postseason at 22 years, 163 days. Seager joined Mike Scioscia and Pete Reiser as the only Dodgers to homer in a postseason game before their 23rd birthday.

Justin Turner continued his postseason surge Friday, going 2-for-3 with a two-run homer in the third inning. Dating to the start of the 2015 postseason, Turner has hit safely in his last six playoff games - including five multi-hit games – and posted a .545/.583/.955 slashline in that span, going 12-for-22 (.545) with six doubles, a homer and six RBI.

Kenley Jansen recorded the game’s final five outs Friday, including three strikeouts, to pick up the longest postseason save for a Dodger since Jay Howell closed out Game 4 of the 1988 World Series at Oakland with 2.1 scoreless frames. Jansen’s five-out save tied for the longest of his career, also accomplishing the feat on April 13, 2016 vs. Arizona.

KING OF THE HILL: Rich Hill, who was acquired with Josh Reddick from Oakland on Aug. 1 in exchange for three minor league pitchers, will make the second postseason start of his career, with his only previous playoff experience coming in Game 3 of the 2007 NLDS with the Cubs, when he allowed three runs on six hits in 3.0 innings in a 5-1 loss to the D-backs. He has only slightly more experience against the Nationals, against whom he’s gone 1-1 with a 4.34 ERA (9 ER/18.2 IP) in four career games (three starts), with his last appearance coming in 2012 in relief.

After making his Dodger debut on Aug. 24, Hill went 3-2 with a 1.83 ERA (7 ER/34.1 IP), a .182 opponents’ batting average and a 0.79 WHIP in six starts with Los Angeles, while posting a 12-5 overall record and a 2.12 ERA overall in 20 starts with Los Angeles and Oakland. Overall, among pitchers with 20 or more starts, Hill ranked second in ERA, behind only Kershaw, third in opponents’ batting average (.195) and fourth in WHIP (1.00).

MR. DEPENDABLE: Adrián González tied for the team lead (with Justin Turner) with 90 RBI, as he reached the mark for the 10th consecutive season since 2007, becoming the only Major League player to accomplish the feat. Behind González, Albert Pujols and Miguel Cabrera are the only big-league hitters to post nine 90-RBI seasons in that span.

SOLAR POWERED: With Games 2-4 of the NLDS scheduled for daytime starts, it’s worth noting that the Dodgers went 28-16 (.636) in day games during the regular season, the best mark in the Majors. Los Angeles averaged over half a run per game more during day games (4.91 R/G) than night games (4.31 R/G).

Adrián González led the Majors in day-game batting average with a .368 mark (60-for-163), while driving in 35 runs in 44 games.

NEXT MAN UP: The Dodgers used a franchise record-tying 55 total players and 31 different pitchers (both records originally set last year) on a club that saw 28 different players spend time on the DL, the most for any team in the last 30 years since at least 1987.

IN THE FIELD: The Dodgers ranked third in the National League with a .986 fielding percentage, behind the Giants (.988) and Nationals (.988), while committing the third-fewest errors (80).

HILLTOPPERS: Dodger pitchers combined to set a single-season MLB record with 1,510 strikeouts, shattering the previous mark of 1,450 Ks by the 2014 Indians. In addition to strikeouts, Los Angeles pitchers ranked among the big league leaders in ERA (3.70, 5th), WHIP (1.19, 2nd) and opponents’ batting average (.233, 2nd).

DON’T CALL IT A COMEBACK: The Dodgers led the National League with 46 regular-season comeback victories - the most in the Majors behind only Texas’ 49.

THE ‘PEN: The Dodger bullpen tossed 4.0 scoreless innings to close out the win in Game 1 and, during the regular season, combined to set a franchise record with 590.2 innings pitched and 607 total appearances, both of which led the Majors. Despite the high-inning count, the bullpen excelled and was one of the best units in baseball, ranking among the MLB leaders in ERA (3.35, 2nd), opponents’ batting average (.221, 2nd), strikeouts (633, 1st) and WHIP (1.16, 2nd). Kenley Jansen reached 100+ strikeouts (104) for the third time in his career, while the team had three relievers with 80 or more Ks for the first time ever (also: Pedro Baez, 83 and Joe Blanton, 80).

DIGGING THE LONGBALL: Yasmani Grandal and Justin Turner tied for the team lead with 27 home runs, a career-best mark for both, while Corey Seager (26) and Joc Pederson (25) made the 2016 Dodgers just the fourth team in franchise history to have four players with 25+ home runs:

1955: Roy Campanella / Carl Furillo / Gil Hodges / Duke Snider 1977: Dusty Baker / Ron Cey / Steve Garvey / Reggie Smith 1997: Eric Karros / Raul Mondesi / Mike Piazza / Todd Zeile 2016: Yasmani Grandal / Corey Seager / Justin Turner/ Joc Pederson

The Dodgers combined to hit 189 home runs, their most since 2004 (203 HR), including seven grand slams - the third most in Los Angeles history, behind 2004 (10) and 2000 (9).

Grandal’s 27 home runs were the most by a MLB catcher this season and most by a Dodger backstop since Mike Piazza’s 40 dingers in 1997.

During the regular season, Los Angeles went 42-9 (.824) when hitting two or more home runs.

MATCHUP vs. NATIONALS All-Time vs. MON/WAS: LA leads series, 271-194 (14-13 at Nationals Park) All-Time Postseason vs. MON/WAS: 4-2 overall; LA won 1981 NLCS, 3-2 2016: LA won series, 5-1 (2-1 at Nationals Park) June 20 @LA: W, 4-1 W: Kershaw L: Petit S: Jansen June 21 @LA: W, 3-2 W: Coleman L: Roark S: Jansen June 22 @LA: W, 4-3 W: Hatcher L: Kelley July 19 @WAS: W, 8-4 W: Kazmir L: Lopez July 20 @WAS: L, 1-8 W: Gonzalez L: Norris July 21 @WAS: W, 6-3 W: Liberatore L: Strasburg S: Jansen NLDS G1, Oct. 7 @WAS: W, 4-3 W: Kershaw L: Scherzer S: Jansen

CALL HIM ROY: Corey Seager, a top candidate to be the Dodgers’ 17th Rookie of the Year and first since Todd Hollandsworth in 1996, finished the season ranked among the NL leaders in hits (193, 2nd), runs (105, 5th), doubles (40, 7th), multi-hit games (57, T-2nd), extra-base hits (71, 7th), total bases (321, 4th), batting average (.308, 7th) and slugging percentage (.512, 10th).

According to Stats, LLC, Seager is just the fourth rookie in the divisional era (since 1969) to rank in the NL’s Top 10 in batting average and slugging percentage, joining Dusty Baker (1972, ATL), Mike Piazza (1993, LA) and Albert Pujols (2001, STL).

Seager’s 26 regular-season homers established a Dodger record for a shortstop, breaking the previous record of 22, held by Glenn Wright (1930).

Seager’s 193 hits were the most by a big-league rookie since 2001, when Albert Pujols had 194 hits and Ichiro Suzuki knocked 242.

Seager re-wrote the Los Angeles rookie record book in most offensive categories:

Corey Seager’s Los Angeles Rookie Ranks (Since 1958)

Category # Rank Leader(s)/Tie(s) Hits 193 1st Seager Runs 105 1st Seager Doubles 40 1st Seager Home Runs 26 T-2nd Piazza (35, 1993); Pederson (26, 2015) RBI 72 6th Piazza (112, 1993) Average .308 2nd Piazza (.318, 1993) OBP .370 2nd Piazza (.370, 1993) SLG .512 3rd Piazza (.561, 1993); Mondesi (.516, 1994)

FOUR-PEAT: The Dodgers won the NL West for the fourth straight year, marking their 15th overall division title, as the club reached the postseason in four consecutive seasons for the first time in franchise history. Los Angeles is playing “October Baseball” for the seventh time in 11 years and for the 30th time in franchise history (21st time in LA).

The Dodgers are the first team in NL West history to win the division in four consecutive seasons. The last MLB team to win four straight division titles was the Detroit Tigers (2011-14, AL Central) and the last NL club to do so was the Philadelphia Phillies, who won the NL East in five consecutive seasons from 2007-11.

Dave Roberts, a top candidate for NL Manager of the Year, joined Tommy Lasorda (1977) as the only rookie managers ever to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a division title, while President of Baseball Operations Andrew Friedman and General Manager Farhan Zaidi assembled their second division champion in as many seasons with the club.

The Dodgers won 90+ games for the fourth consecutive season, a feat that had only previously been accomplished once in franchise history, 1951-56 (6).

THE ACE: Clayton Kershaw, who was selected to his sixth consecutive All-Star Game, went 11-2 with a 1.79 ERA (24 ER/121.0 IP) in 16 starts before going on the DL on July 1 (mild herniated disc, lower back), and posted a 1-2 record with a 0.96 ERA (3 ER/28.0 IP) in five starts after his return on Sept. 9. Among pitchers with 140.0 or more innings, Kershaw led the Majors with a 1.69 ERA, a .184 opponents’ batting average, a 0.72 WHIP and a 15.64 strikeout-to-walk ratio with 172 strikeouts against just 11 walks in 149.0 innings.

THE FINISHING TOUCH: Kenley Jansen, who earned the first All-Star selection of his career in 2016, notched a career-high 47 saves (T-2nd, MLB), while ranking among the NL relief leaders in ERA (1.83, 2nd), opponents’ batting average (.150, 1st MLB), WHIP (0.67, 1st MLB), strikeouts (104, 5th) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (9.45, 1st).

During the campaign, Jansen also established new Dodger franchise marks in saves, finishing the year with 189 after surpassing Eric Gagné (161), and strikeouts as a reliever, with his 632 Ks eclipsing Jim Brewer’s mark of 604.

THANK YOU FANS!: The Dodgers led MLB in attendance for the fourth consecutive season, finishing with 3,703,312 (45,720 average) and eight sellouts on the season. It’s the eighth-highest single-season attendance in Los Angeles history and the 15th highest in National League history. The Dodgers, who have reached three million in attendance in 20 of the last 21 years, have topped the National League in attendance 32 times since moving to Los Angeles in 1958, including leading the Majors 28 times in that span.

ALL-STARS, AWARDS AND ACCOLADES: Kenley Jansen (first selection), Clayton Kershaw (sixth selection) and Corey Seager (first selection) were named to the National League All-Star team, with all three earning selections via player balloting. Seager was the youngest position player to be honored as an All-Star in franchise history and the third-youngest Dodger All-Star overall (at the time of their first selection), behind only Fernando Valenzuela and Ralph Branca.

Kershaw was named the National League’s May Pitcher of the Month after going 5-0 with a 0.91 ERA (5 ER/49.2 IP) in six starts, including three complete games.

Seager was selected as the NL’s June Rookie of the Month, batting .343 (35-for-102) with 20 runs, eight doubles, a triple, eight homers and 13 RBI in 28 games.

Chase Utley was named the winner of the 11th annual Roy Campanella Award, which is given to the Dodger player who best exemplifies the spirit and leadership of the late Hall of Fame catcher, and is voted on by Los Angeles players and coaches.

Adrián González was selected as the Dodgers’ Roberto Clemente Award nominee for the third time in his four full seasons with Los Angeles.

The Dodgers have four finalists for Players Choice Awards: Clayton Kershaw (NL Outstanding Pitcher), Corey Seager (NL Outstanding Rookie), Rich Hill (NL Comeback Player) and Justin Turner (Marvin Miller Man of the Year).

HOME SWEET HOME: The Dodgers went 53-28 (.654) at home, tying for the fifth-best mark in Los Angeles history and the second-best home mark in the National League this season, behind only the Cubs (57-24, .704). With their Los Angeles-record 55-26 (.679) home mark last year, the Dodgers’ 108 home wins during the last two seasons are their most in LA history and are tied for the second most in franchise history for any two-year period (third time), behind only the 109 combined home wins in 1941-42.

YOUNG GUNS: The Dodgers are carrying seven rookies on their NLDS roster: Austin Barnes, Grant Dayton, Kenta Maeda, Corey Seager, Ross Stripling, Andrew Toles and Julio Urías. Were all seven to appear in the series, it would tie a franchise record for rookies used in a postseason series along with the 1953 World Series (Belardi, Gilliam, Hughes, Milliken, Podres, Thompson, Williams) and the 2006 NLDS (Billingsley, Broxton, Ethier, Kuo, Loney, Martin, Saito). The MLB record for most rookies used in a postseason series is 10, set by the 2013 St. Louis Cardinals (Source: Stats, LLC). In addition to Barnes, Dayton, Maeda, Stripling, Toles and Urías, Charlie Culberson will also be making the first postseason appearance of his career.

The Dodgers’ 30 wins by rookies this season were the most for the club in a single season since 1952, when it set a franchise record with 51 wins by rookie pitchers (Source: Elias Sports Bureau). Los Angeles rookies combined to go 30-25 with a 3.69 ERA (178 ER/433.2 IP) in 118 games (70 starts) this year.

Kenta Maeda went 16-11 with a 3.48 ERA in 32 starts in a stellar rookie campaign, as he led the Dodgers in wins, innings (175.2), strikeouts (179) and starts. He posted the second-most wins ever by a Los Angeles rookie, behind only Rick Sutcliffe (17-10, 1979), and his 16 wins tied for the second most ever in a single-season by a Japanese pitcher, behind only Daisuke Matsuzaka’s 18 in 2008 with Boston (18-3). His 16 wins were the most by a MLB rookie since 2012, when Yu Darvish and Wade Miley both had 16 victories, while also ranking among the Majors’ top qualifying rookies in ERA (1st), opponents’ batting average (.229, 1st), strikeouts (2nd), innings (1st) and starts (32).

Los Angeles entered the season with Baseball America’s top-ranked farm system.

THE ONE AND ONLY: It was fitting that the Dodgers clinched their division championship with a walk-off victory on Sunday, Sept. 25: Vin Scully’s final home game. The Hall of Famer called his final game in the club’s season finale, Oct. 2 at San Francisco, retiring after 67 years and 9,000+ Dodger games. The team thanked Scully for his service with Vin Scully Weekend, which kicked off with an Appreciation Night on Sept. 23 with speakers including Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti, two-time Academy Award winner Kevin Costner, Hall of Famer Jaime Jarrín, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred, Dodger Chairman Mark Walter, Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax and Clayton Kershaw.

Game 1 Starter - LHP Clayton Kershaw: 12-4, 1.63 ERA in 21 GS 2016 Regular Season:

Finished the regular season going 12-4 with a 1.69 ERA (28 ER/149.0 IP) and held the opposition to a .184/.204/.268 slashline in 21 starts

Among pitchers with 140.0 or more innings, he led the Majors with a 1.69 ERA, a .184 opponents’ batting average, a 0.72 WHIP and a 15.64 strikeout-to-walk ratio with 172 strikeouts against just 11 walks in 149.0 innings

Made six consecutive starts with 10 or more strikeouts and one walk or less (April 21-May 17), a modern MLB record

In 11 road starts this season, he went 4-3 with a 2.31 ERA (19 ER/74.0 IP) and has held batters to a .216 average…struck out 86 against just seven walks

Since returning from the disabled list on Sept. 9, he went 1-2 in five starts with a 1.29 ERA (4 ER/28.0 IP) and held opponents to a .182 average (18-for-99)…struck out 27 batters against just two walks, while posting a 0.71 WHIP

Was placed on the DL from June 27-Sept. 9 with a mild herniated disc in his lower back...the Dodgers went 38-24 during his time on the DL Selected to his sixth consecutive All-Star Game, after going 11-2 with a 1.79 ERA (24 ER/121.0 IP) in 16 starts prior to the All-Star break, but did

not play due to injury limited batters to a .185 average and posted a 0.73 WHIP, while striking out 145 batters against just nine walks Was named the NL’s May Pitcher of the Month, his sixth-career monthly honor (last: July 2015), after posting a 5-0 record with a 0.91 ERA (5

ER/49.2 IP) in six May starts…led the Majors in ERA (0.91, 5 ER/49.2 IP), strikeouts (65), innings (49.2) and WHIP (0.52), while topping the NL in opponents’ batting average (.145, 24-for-166)

Career vs. Washington: Faced the Nationals once this season on June 20 at Dodger Stadium, allowing just one run on six hits in 7.0 innings, picking up the win in the

Dodgers’ 4-1 victory…struck out eight and did not issue a walk on 106 pitches Has won his last eight starts against the Nationals dating to April 27, 2012, going 8-0 with a 0.88 ERA (6 ER/61.2 IP) and holding batters to a

.154/.169/.222 slashline with 73 strikeouts against four walks…has a 10-2 overall career record with a 2.02 ERA (20 ER/89.0 IP) against Washington, while limiting the batters to a .190 average and posting a 0.89 WHIP

Has not allowed a run in his last 15.0 innings at Nationals Park, where he has a 3-1 career record and a 2.51 ERA (9 ER/32.1 IP) in six games (five starts)

Career Postseason: Went 1-1 with a 2.63 ERA (4 ER/13.2 IP) in two starts in last year’s NLDS vs. the Mets In 13 career postseason games (10 starts), he has gone 2-6 with a 4.59 ERA (33 ER/64.2 IP) and has limited the opposition to a .219 average

Game 2 Starter - LHP Rich Hill: 12-5, 2.12 ERA in 20 GS|3-2, 1.83 ERA in 6 GS w/LA 2016 Regular Season:

Finished the regular season with a 12-5 record and a 2.12 ERA (28 ER/149.0 IP) and held the opposition to a .195/.269/.261 slashline in 20 starts with the Athletics and the Dodgers…struck out 129 batters against 33 walks, posting a 10.52 strikeout per nine innings

In five starts since joining the Dodgers, went 3-2 with a 1.83 ERA (7 ER/34.1 IP) and a 0.79 WHIP…limited the opposition to a .182 average (22-for-121) and struck out 39 batters against five walks

In 10 starts on the road this season, he went 8-1 with a 1.89 ERA (13 ER/62.0 IP) and limited the opposition to a .179 average…struck out 77 batters against 16 walks, while posting a 0.89 WHIP

Posted a career-best nine-game winning streak from May 7-September 10, going 9-0 with a 1.43 ERA (10 ER/63.0 IP) and a 0.83 WHIP in 11 starts…held the opposition to a .158 average

Was acquired from the Oakland Athletics on Aug. 1 along with outfielder Josh Reddick…posted a 9-3 record with a 2.25 ERA in 14 starts with the Athletics, struck out 90 against 28 walks and limited opposing hitters to a .201 batting average with a 1.09 WHIP

Prior to the trade, he led the American League (min. 75.0 IP) in ERA and home runs allowed per 9.0 innings (0.24, 2 HR/76.0IP), while ranking among the league’s best in opponents’ average (2nd), WHIP (9th) and strikeouts per 9.0 innings (10.66, 90 SO/76.0 IP)

Was placed on the disabled list from July 20-Aug. 24 with a left middle finger blister Career vs. Washington:

Did not face the Nationals this season…last faced Washington on June 8, 2012 as a member of the Red Sox, allowing just two hits and striking out one in 1.0 scoreless inning of relief

Last started against Washington on May 22, 2009 at Nationals Park as a member of the Baltimore Orioles, allowing two runs on three hits in 5.2 innings of work and did not factor into the decision in the Orioles’ 4-2 victory…struck out six and walked four on 98 pitches

In four games (three starts) against the Nationals, he has gone 1-1 with a 4.34 ERA (9 ER/18.2 IP) and has struck out 17 against six walks Career Postseason:

Made his only postseason appearance in Game 3 of the 2007 NLDS as a starting pitcher for the Chicago Cubs against the Arizona Diamondbacks …suffered the loss after allowing three runs on six hits in 3.0 innings, while striking out three and walking two in the Cubs’ 5-1 defeat

At 36 years old, he is the oldest pitcher to make a start for the Dodgers in the postseason since Greg Maddux (40 years, 176 days) started Game 3 of the 2006 NLDS against the New York Mets

Game 3 Starter – RHP Kenta Maeda: 16-11, 3.48 ERA in 32 GS 2016 Regular Season:

In his first big league season, he went 16-11 with a 3.48 ERA (68 ER/175.2 IP) in 32 starts, while limiting the opposition to a .229 average and striking out 179 against 50 walks…his 32 starts are the most he has made in his professional career (previous: 31 in 2011 with Hiroshima)

He posted the second-most wins ever by a Los Angeles rookie, behind only Rick Sutcliffe (17-10, 1979), and his 16 wins tied for the second most ever in a single-season by a Japanese pitcher, behind only Daisuke Matsuzaka’s 18 in 2008 with Boston (18-3)…his 16 wins were the most by a MLB rookie since 2012, when Yu Darvish and Wade Miley both had 16 victories

Ranks among the overall NL leaders in wins (16, T-5th), ERA (3.48, 14th), WHIP (1.14, 10th), strikeouts (179, 12th), strikeout per nine innings (9.17, 7th), strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.58, 12th), opponents’ batting average (.229, 11th), opponents’ on-base pct. (.291, 11th) and opponents’ slugging pct. (.359, 10th)

Leads qualifying ML rookie starting pitchers in starts (32), wins (16), opponents’ batting average (.229), WHIP (1.14), innings pitched (175.2) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.58)

In his Major League debut on April 6 at San Diego, he blasted a solo homer in his second big league at-bat, becoming the first Dodger to homer in his big league debut since shortstop Jose Offerman did so vs. the Montreal Expos on Aug. 19, 1990 and the first Dodger pitcher to homer in his Major League debut since Dan Bankhead vs. the Pittsburgh Pirates on Aug. 26, 1947…did not allow a run in his first two starts at San Diego and vs. Arizona before surrendering a run in the third inning of his third start on April 17, ending his streak at 14.0 innings to begin his career… Maeda’s scoreless streak tied Pedro Astacio (14.0 IP, 1992) for the third longest to begin a career in Los Angeles history, behind only Dave Stewart (18.1 IP, 1978-81) and Bob Welch (15.1 IP, 1978).

Career vs. Washington: Will be facing Washington for the first time in his career…the Nationals were one of three NL teams that he did not face in 2016 In seven starts against NL East opponents, he went 4-3 with a 3.60 ERA (16 ER/40.0 IP) and struck out 32 batters against 11 walks

Career Postseason: Will make his first career postseason appearance

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

IP 9.0 (3x, last: 5/23 vs. CIN) 9.0 (24x, last: 5/23/16 vs. CIN) ER 5 (4/26 vs. MIA) 9 (4/26/09 at COL) SO 14 (5/1/16 vs. SD) 15 (2x, last: 9/2/15 at SF) BB 2 (6/26 at PIT) 6 (2x, last: 4/7/10 at PIT)

Career vs. Washington 2016 Career

Totals 1-0, 1.29 (1 ER/7.0 IP)-1 GS 10-2, 2.02 (20 ER/89.0 IP)-14G/13GS

At LA 1-0, 1.29 (1 ER/7.0 IP)-1 GS 7-1, 1.75 (11 ER/56.2 IP)-8G At WAS --- 3-1, 2.51 (9 ER/32.1 IP)-6G/5GS SHO/CG --- ---

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

IP 8.0 (5/23 at SEA) 9.0 (2x, last: 9/25/15 vs. BAL) ER 4 (9/15 at ARI) 7 (4x, last: 6/30/09 vs. BOS) SO 10 (3x, last: 7/7 at HOU) 11 (2x, last: 6/7/07 at ATL) BB 4 (3x, last: 5/13 at TB) 5 (3x, last: 8/11/06 at COL)

Career vs. Washington 2016 Career

Totals --- 1-1, 4.34 (9 ER/18.2 IP)-4G/3GS At LA --- --- At WAS --- 0-0, 3.18 (2 ER/5.2 IP)-1GS SHO/CG --- ---

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

IP (SP) 7.0 (2x, last: 7/10 vs. SD) 7.0 (2x, last: 7/10 vs. SD) ER 5 (2x, last: 10/2 at SF) 5 (2x, last: 10/2/16 at SF SO 13 (7/10 at SD) 13 (7/10/16 at SD) BB 4 (2x, last: 8/23 vs. SF) 4 (2x, last: 8/23/16 vs. SF)

Career vs. Washington 2016 Career

Totals --- --- At LA --- --- At WAS --- --- SHO/CG --- ---

43 LHP LUIS AVILAN: 2016 Regular Season: 3-0, 3.20 ERA – 27 G Last Win: 9/22 vs. COL Last Loss: 9/9/15 at LAA Last Save: --- Career Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.0 IP)- 6 G/W Los Angeles and Atlanta Regular Season Career vs. WAS: 2-0, 2.73 ERA (8 ER/26.1 IP)-30 G

Left-hander shuttled back and forth between the Dodgers and Triple-A Oklahoma City, logging seven different stints with Los Angeles

Was 3-0 and fired 9.1 scoreless innings in his last 11 games since Aug. 31…overall, limited opposing hitters to a .176 batting average (12-for-68) with 28 strikeouts in 19.2 innings with the Dodgers

Left-handers batted .200 (8-for-40) with no extra-base hits against him and righties hit .143 (4-for-31)…on the road, his ERA was 2.53 (3 ER/10.2 IP) and batters hit .216 (8-for-37)…stranded 19 of 26 inherited runners

Worked 8.0 scoreless innings with nine strikeouts in September/October Has appeared in the postseason twice: The 2013 NLDS with Atlanta (4 games) and the 2015 NLDS with L.A. (2 games) Posted a 4.00 ERA (4 ER/9.0 IP), despite limiting the opposition to a .129 average (4-for-29) Worked a season-high 1.2 innings on July 20 at Washington…struck out three and retired all five batters faced Was 0-3 with four saves and a 4.24 ERA in 33 games with Triple-A Oklahoma City this year

52 RHP PEDRO BÁEZ: 3-2, 3.04 ERA - 73 G Last Game: Game 1 at WAS, 0.2 IP-1 G Last Win: 7/29 at ARI Last Loss: 6/16 vs. MIL Last Save: --- Career Postseason: 0-0, 13.50 ERA (5 ER/3.1 IP)- 5 G/W Los Angeles 2016 Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.2 IP)-1 G Regular Season Career vs. WAS: 0-1, 6.14 ERA (5 ER/7.1 IP)-6 G

Hard-throwing right-hander spent his second full year in the big leagues and made his second consecutive Opening Day roster with the Dodgers Limited opponents to a .195 batting average, which ranked 12th in the National League and was effective against both right-handed (.214, 37-for-173) and left-handed

hitters (.160, 15-for-94) Ranked 12th in the NL with a 1.00 WHIP…was 3-1 and posted a 2.14 ERA (10 ER/42.0 IP) in 38 games at Dodger Stadium…limited batters to a .178 average at home Did not allow a hit and tossed 7.2 scoreless innings in seven extra-inning contests this year Had two dominating months: July (14.2 scoreless innings with a .064 opponents average (3-for-47) and September/October (11.2 scoreless/15 SO) Reeled off 15 consecutive scoreless appearances (17.1 IP) from July to Aug. 7…was 2-0 and limited batters to a .071 average (4-for-56) while walking two in that span Was sent to Double-A Tulsa for a week on Aug. 30…did not pitch for the Drillers Appeared in two games against the Nationals this year, giving up one run (a homer to Wilson Ramos) in 1.2 innings of work Tossed a season-high 2.2 innings on July 8 vs. San Diego…struck out three batters in a game four times Appeared in three games for the Dodgers in each of the last three National League Division series (2014-16)

55 RHP JOE BLANTON: 2016 Regular Season: 7-2, 2.48 ERA – 75 G Last Game: Game 1 at WAS, 0.2 IP, BB Last Win: 9/25 vs. COL Last Loss: 5/6 at TOR Last Save: 7/27/15 at CLE Career Postseason: 2-0, 3.95 ERA (18 ER/41.0 IP) in 11 games (six starts) w/OAK, PHI and LA 2016 Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.2 IP)-1 G Regular Season Career vs. WAS: 3-4, 5.73 ERA (48 ER/75.1 IP) in 16 games (13 starts)

Converted starter was signed to a one-year deal in the offseason and had one of the best years of his career in his late-inning relief role Ranked 10th in the NL with a .194 opponents’ batting average and 13th with a 1.01 WHIP Led the team with a career-high 75 appearances (T-8th, NL)…ranked 10th with a 2.48 ERA Was been tough on both righties (.198, 37-for-187) and lefties (.186, 18-for-97) Appeared in two games against the Nationals this season, allowing one run in 2.1 innings pitched Limited batters to a .180 average (25-for-139) away from home…in 14 games against the NL East, allowed just two runs in 16.0 innings (1.13 ERA) In close and late situations, held hitters to a .168 average (23-for-137)…came out of the gate strong, posting a 0.87 ERA (1 ER/10.1 IP) in 10 April contests…ended up ranking fifth on the Dodgers in innings (80.0 IP) and fourth in wins (7)

Pitched a season-high 2.0 innings on seven different occasions, most recently on Aug. 26 vs. CHC…struck out a season-high four batters twice (May 11 and 21)

Tossed scoreless relief in 10 of his last 11 outings (10.1 IP) from Sept. 3-Oct. 2…just giving up two runs on the final day of the season Has appeared in 10 different postseason series…made his postseason debut as a reliever in the 2006 ALDS for Oakland…started exactly one game for Philadelphia in the 2008 NLDS, NLCS and World Series…made two relief appearances in the 2009 NLDS…started one game in the 2009 NLCS, the 2009 World Series and the 2010 NLCS…came out of the bullpen in one game during the 2011 NLDS…Won Game 4 of the 2008 World Series and also hit a solo homer in that contest

75 LHP GRANT DAYTON: 0-1, 2.05 ERA-25 G Last Game: Game 1 at WAS, 0.2 IP, BB, K Last Win: --- Last Loss: 8/18 at PHI Last Save: --- Career and 2016 Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.2 IP)-1 G w/LA Regular Season Career vs. WAS: ---

28-year-old southpaw was recalled by the Dodgers on July 21and made his big league debut July 22 at STL with 2.0 scoreless innings…was then sent back to Triple-A Oklahoma City, before being recalled for the rest of the season on Aug. 4…tossed scoreless relief in 13 of his 15 games since Aug. 28 (2 R/13.1 IP)

Limited opponents to a .149 batting avg, including a .140 mark vs. LHH (6-for-43) Has 39 strikeouts in 26.1 innings in 25 games…posted a 0.76 WHIP…never walked more than one batter in any outing Pitched a season-high 2.0 innings on four different occasions, including a four-strikeout performance on Aug. 6 vs. Boston Posted a 1.38 ERA (2 ER/13.0 IP) and struck out 22 batters at Dodger Stadium The Dodgers were 14-11 in his 25 appearances…did not allow a run in any of those 14 victories (14.2 IP, 23 Ks, 3 H, one extra-base hit) First batters were 2-for-24 (.083) with one double and one walk against him In 38 minor league appearances with Double-A Tulsa and Triple-A Oklahoma City, went 5-2 with five saves and a 2.42 ERA (14 ER/52.0 IP)

46 RHP JOSH FIELDS : 1-0, 4.63 ERA-37 G (w/ HOU & LA); 1-0, 2.79 ERA-22 G w/LA Last Win: 8/7 vs. BOS Last Loss: 5/29/15 vs. CWS Last Save: 0/0/14 at SEA Career Postseason: 0-0, 10.80 ERA (2 ER/1.2 IP)-2 G W Houston Regular Season Career vs. WAS: 0-1, 9.00 ERA (1 ER/1.0 IP)-1 G

Hard-throwing right-hander was acquired from Houston at the trade deadline in exchange for minor leaguer Yordan Alvarez

As a Dodger, went 1-0 with a 2.79 ERA (6 ER/19.1 IP) in 22 games…tossed scoreless relief in 10 of his last 11 games since Sept. 2 (1 ER/9.2 IP) Struck out 22 batters in 19.1 IP as a Dodger…the opposition hit .048 (1-for-21) against him with runners in scoring position and two out With the Dodgers, batters hit .188 against with RISP and lefties hit just .185 (5-for-27) with five singles Combined to allow only three of 23 inherited runners to score (13.0%) Went 1-0 with one save and a 1.65 ERA in 23 games with Houston’s Triple-A Fresno…appeared in two games for Houston in the ALDS vs. Kansas City last year

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 1.2 (7/20 at WAS) 3.2 (7/17/12 vs. SF) ER 3 (8/7 vs. BOS) 5 (4/14/14 at PHI) SO 3 (2x, last: 9/14 at NYY) 5 (7/17/12 vs. SF) BB 2 (4/24 at COL) 2 (10x, 4/24/16 at COL) IR/IRSc 26/7 194/42

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 2.2 (7/8 vs. SD) 2.0 (9x, last: 6/16 vs. MIL) ER 3 (3x, last: 8/19 at CIN) 3 (4x, last: 8/19/16 at CIN) SO 3 (4x, last: 9/12 at NYY) 4 (8/10/15 vs. WAS) BB 2 (2x, last: 8/28 vs. CHC) 2 (5x, last: 8/28/16 vs. CHC) IR/IRSc 27/12 73/28

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 2.0 (7x, last: 8/26 vs. CHC) 4.0 (5/16/15 vs. NYY) ER 3 (3x, last: 7/29 vs. ARI) 6 (8/13/13 at NYY) SO 4 (2x, last: 5/21 at SD) 6 (8/15/15 at NYM) BB 3 (9/16 at ARI) 4 (9/3/13 vs. TB) IR/IRSc 23/10 36/13

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 2.0 (4x, last: 8/31 at COL) 2.0 (4x, last: 8/31 at COL) ER 2 (8/18 at PHI) 2 (8/18 at PHI) SO 4 (8/6 vs. BOS) 4 (8/6/16 vs. BOS) BB 1 (6x, last: 9/4 vs. SD) 1 (6x: 9/4/16 vs. SD) IR/IRSc 12/3 12/3

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 2.0 (5/12 at BOS) 2.0 (10x, last; 5/12/16 at BOS)

ER 3 (4/6 at NYY) 5 (2x, last: 5/6/14 at DET) SO 3 (2x, last: 5/12 at BOS) 4 (4x, last: 5/1/15 at SEA) BB 1 (9x, last: 9/16 at ARI) 3 (9/18/13 vs. CIN) IR/IRSc 23/3 87/19

74 RHP KENLEY JANSEN: 3-2, 47 SV, 1.83 ERA - 71 G Last Game: Game 1 at WAS, 1.2 IP, H, 3 K (SV) Last Win: 6/19 vs. MIL Last Loss: 6/11 at SF Last Save: 10/7 at WAS (NLDS) Career Postseason: 0-0, 6 SV, 1.86 ERA (2 ER/9.2 IP)- 11 G W/LA 2016 Postseason: 0-0, SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.2 IP)-1 G Regular Season Career vs. WAS: 1-0, 10 SV, 2.01 ERA (5 ER/22.1 IP)- 23 G

Last night became the first Dodger since Jay Howell in 1988 (2.1 IP) to record a save while working the final five outs or more…his six saves are the most in Dodger postseason history

Worked the final five outs just once in the regular season (April 13 vs. Arizona)…recorded three saves in which he worked more than 1.0 inning Tied with Zach Britton and Mark Melancon for second in the Majors with a career-high 47 saves, four behind Jeurys Familia (was 47 of 53 in save opportunities)

Selected to his first-career All-Star game…tossed scoreless relief in 61 of 71 appearances Ranks second among NL relievers in ERA (1.83)…limiting opponents to a .150 batting average, which was the best in baseball…his 0.67 WHIP also ranked first in the Majors…recorded 104 Ks, which ranked third in the National League…walked just 11 batters…owned the best strikeout-to-walk ratio in the National League (9.45)

Appeared in four games against the Nationals this season, allowing just two baserunners (1B, HBP) in 4.0 scoreless innings with three Ks…has made nine-career appearances at Nationals Park, going 3-for-3 in save opportunities and posting a 2.16 ERA (2 ER/8.1 IP)

On June 21 vs. Washington, established new Dodger franchise marks in saves, finishing the year with 189 after surpassing Eric Gagné (161)…also set the franchise record for strikeouts as a reliever (632), eclipsing Jim Brewer’s mark of 604

Was the only Dodger to record a save this season…the first time that’s happened since the save became a statistic in 1969 Posted a 1.60 ERA (7 ER/39.1 IP) and held the opposition to a .111 average at Dodger Stadium this year Righties hit just .109 (13-for-119)…was strong against left-handers as well (.191, 22-for-115) Had a sub-2.00 ERA in every single month this season except for August (3.97)…recorded at least six saves in every month First batters hit .092 (6-for-65) with five walks against him…batters were just 2-for-25 (.080) against with runners in scoring position and two out Appeared in the 2013 NLDS and NLCS, the 2014 NLDS, the 2015 NLDS and the 2016 NLDS…in 11 postseason appearances, has been scored on in just one game, yielding two runs to the Cardinals in Game 5 of the 2013 NLCS (a Dodger victory)…has tossed 6.0 scoreless innings over the last three postseason campaigns

68 RHP ROSS STRIPLING: 5-9, 3.96 ERA – 22 G (14 GS) Last Win: 9/23 vs. COL Last Loss: 9/28 at SD Last Save: --- Career Postseason: --- Regular Season Career vs. WAS: ---

Rookie right-hander made 14 starts for the Dodgers and eight relief appearances, which were all 2.0 innings or more…tossed a season-high 4.0 innings out of the pen on Sept. 18 at ARI, allowing just one run and recording four strikeouts

Picked up the victory on Sept. 23 with 3.0 scoreless innings of relief Went gone 3-6 with a 4.52 ERA (38 ER/75.2 IP) in 14 starts and posted a 2-3 record with a 2.22 ERA (6 ER/24.1 IP) in eight relief appearances Limited opponents to a .250 batting average, including a .222 mark against lefties (38-for-171) In his Major League debut at AT&T Park on April 8, fired a season-high 7.1 innings of no-hit baseball, before being removed from the game…left leading

2-0, but ended up with the no-decision in an eventual Dodger loss…did not record his first big league win until May 13 at Dodger Stadium vs. St. Louis…allowed four runs in 5.0 innings

Struck out a season-high six batters twice, including May 8 at Toronto, when he allowed just one run over 6.0 innings Overall, posted a 3.42 ERA (18 ER/47.1 IP) on the road, holding the opposition to a .232 average Split his time between the Dodgers and Triple-A Oklahoma City…was recalled to L.A. four different times this season…with the OKC Dodgers (5 games)

and AZL Dodgers (1 start), went 0-3 with a 3.66 ERA (8 ER/19.2 IP0 in six games (five starts)…was on the 7-day DL at Triple-A from May 29-June 28 with lower body fatigue

7 LHP JULIO URÍAS: 5-2, 3.39 ERA – 18 G (15 GS) Last Win: 8/27 vs. CHC Last Loss: 6/12 at SF Las Save: --- Career Postseason: --- Regular Season Career vs. WAS: 0-0, 3.00 ERA (3 ER/9.0 IP)- 2 GS

Rookie phenom was recalled and made his Major League debut on May 27 at Citi Field…made 15 starts in May, June, July, August and September for Los Angeles…finished the season at Triple-A Oklahoma City going 5-1 with a 1.40 ERA (7 ER/45.0 IP) in 11 games (seven starts)

Made four different stints with the Dodgers…was rated ranked by MLB.com and Baseball America as the Dodgers’ No. 1 prospect and the second and fourth overall prospect in baseball, respectively at the time of his call up

At 19-years-old (19 years, 289 days) became just the second teenager to start a game in the Major Leagues this century, joining Felix Hernandez (19 years, 118 days), who debuted in 2005…the last Dodger teenager to appear in a game was Fernando Valenzuela, who made his debut out of the bullpen on Sept. 15, 1980 at 19 years, 319 days…the last Dodger younger than Urias to make a start was Dick Calmus, who took the mound at Dodger Stadium on Aug. 23, 1963 vs. Milwaukee at 19 years, 228 days. – Source: Stats, LLC.

Won his first Major League game on June 28 at Milwaukee, allowing two runs in 6.0 innings…tossed 6.0 scoreless innings on Aug. 21 at Cincinnati and then allowed just one run over 6.0 innings vs. the Cubs in his next start on Aug. 27…also struck out a career-high tying eight batters in that contest

Was unbeaten in his last 14 games (11 starts) since June 17…after the All-Star break, went 4-0 with a 1.99 ERA (9 ER/40.2 IP) in 10 games (seven starts) Made two starts against the Nationals in 2016…allowed two runs and six hits in 5.0 innings in a no-decision at Dodger Stadium on June 22…gave up

one run in 4.0 innings on July 21 at Washington…the Dodgers won both starts Overall, held lefties to a .234 average (15-for-64)…the opposition hit .188 (13-for-69) with no home runs with runners in scoring position Allowed four runs in 7.2 innings in three relief appearances (4.70 ERA) Had 84 Ks against just 31 walks in 77.0 innings

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 1.2 (4/13 vs. ARI) 2.0 (11x, last: 7/10/13 at ARI)

ER 3 (8/10 vs. PHI) 5 (4/19/11 vs. ATL) SO 3 (10x, last: 9/17 at ARI) 4 (9x, last: 5/15/15 vs. COL) BB 2 (2x, last: 10/1 at SF) 2 (21x, last: 10/1/16 at SF) IR/IRSc 14/1 91/22

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 4.0 (9/18 at ARI) 4.0 (9/18/16 at ARI) ER 2 (2x, last: 9/13 at NYY) 2 (2x, last: 9/13/16 at NYY) SO 4 (3x, last: 9/28 at SD) 4 (3x, last: 9/28/16 at SD) BB 3 (9/18 at ARI) 3 (9/18/16 at ARI) IR/IRSc 3/1 3/1

Single-Game Highs (as reliever) 2016 Career

IP 3.0 (8/3 at COL) 3.0 (8/3/16 at COL) ER 3 (8/3 at COL) 3 (8/3/16 at COL) SO 3 (2x, last: 8/13 vs. PIT) 3 (2x, last: 8/13/16 vs. PIT) BB 3 (8/13 vs. PIT) 3 (8/13/16 vs. PIT) IR/IRSc 1/0 1/0

Single-Game Highs (as starter) 2016 Career

IP 6.0 (3x, last: 8/27 vs. CHC) Same as 2016 ER 5 (2x, last: 7/4 vs. BAL) Same SO 8 (2x, last: 8/27 vs. CHC) Same BB 6 (6/28 at MIL) Same

15 AUSTIN BARNES – 5-for-32 (.156), 2B, 2 RBI in 21 G Series vs. WSH: --- Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .222/.130 RISP: 2-for-7 (.286) Last HR (games since): None As PH: 0-for-8

Career Postseason: Making first-career postseason appearance 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Spent the majority of the season with Triple-A Oklahoma City, but went 5-for-32 with a double and two RBI in 21 games in four stints with the Dodgers

Made seven starts, five at catcher and two at second base…overall, appeared in nine games at catcher, seven at second base and one at third base withouth committing an error…allowed two stolen bases while catching

Made his first-career Opening Day roster with the Dodgers With Triple-A Oklahoma City:

At Triple-A, hit .295 with 22 doubles, five triples, six homers and 39 RBI in 85 games in his sixth professional season Posted a .380 on-base percentage, which would have ranked eighth in the Pacific Coast League if he had at-bats to qualify…batted .385 (30-for-78)

with runners in scoring position Stole 18 bases, while only being caught three times Appeared in 63 games (62 starts) at catcher and 15 games (13 starts) at second base…threw out 12 of 48 attempted basestealers (25.0%)

6 CHARLIE CULBERSON – 19-for-67 (.269), 3 2B, HR, 7 RBI in 34 G Series vs. WSH: 0-for-1, K, defensive sub. (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .313/.211 RISP: .417 (5-for-12) Last HR (games since): 9/25 vs. COL (4 G) As PH: 3-for-10 (.300)

Career Postseason: .000 (0-for-1) in 1 G 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Batted .284 with three doubles, a homer and seven RBI in three stints with the Dodgers

Over his final 12 games after Aug. 31, batted .370 (10-for-27) with three runs, a double, a homer and an RBI Fared well against lefties, going 15-for-48 (.313), while hitting just .211 (4-for-19) against righties Blasted a walk-off home run on Sept. 25 to clinch the NL West division title…was his first home run since Aug. 14, 2014 and his second-career walk-

off home run (other: May 3, 2014, COL vs. NYM) Posted a .966 combined fielding percentage, appearing in 10 games (nine starts) at second base, four games (two starts) at third, 11 games (eight

starts) at shortstop and two games at left field this season for the Dodgers In 70 games with Triple-A OKC this season, he hit .260 with 17 doubles, two triplse, four homers, 33 RBI and six stolen bases Made the Dodgers’ Opening Day roster, his second-career time doing so (also: 2014 with Colorado)

16 ANDRE ETHIER (L) – 5-for-24 (.208), 2B, HR, 2 RBI in 16 G Seris vs. WSH: --- Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .000/.217 RISP: 1-for-7 Last HR (games since): 9/23 vs. COL (6 G) As PH: 4-for-11, HR (.364)

Career Postseason: .234 (25-for-107), 6 2B, 3 HR, 8 RBI in 35 G 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Spent the majority of the season on the disabled list with a broken right tibia, suffered on March 18 during a Spring Training game against Arizona when he fouled a ball off his leg

Reinstated from the 60-day DL on Sept. 10 and went 5-for-24 (.208) in 16 games, including 12 pinch-hit appearances (4-for-11, .364, HR)…also appeared in four games (two starts) in left field

Slugged his only homer of the season with pinch-hit solo shot in the fourth inning on Sept. 23 vs. Colorado, his fourth career pinch-hit homer Finished the season ranked among the all-time Los Angeles leaders in hits (1359, 7th), doubles (302, T-3rd with Karros), homers (160, 9th), RBI (684,

5th) and games (1433, 8th)…the only LA outfielder with more games played is Willie Davis (1,952) Began his minor league rehab on Aug. 25 and appeared in 11 games with Single-A Rancho Cucamonga (including two Cal. League playoff games),

going 13-for-41 (.317) with nine runs, four doubles, a homer and four RBI

23 ADRIÁN GONZÁLEZ (L) – .285, 31 2B, 18 HR, 90 RBI in 156 G Series vs. WSH: 0-for-4 (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .244/.303 RISP: .297 (43-for-145) Last HR (games since): 9/28 at SD (2 G) As PH: 1-for-6 (.167)

Career Postseason: .286 (26-for-91), 3 2B, 5 HR, 15 RBI in 24 G Has hit safely in six of his last seven postseason games and in 19 of 24 career

postseason contests Had just the 10th multi-homer game in Dodger postseason history in 2013 NLDS G5 vs. St. Louis, going 3-for-4 with three runs and two homers

2016 Regular Season Notes: Reached 90 RBI for the 10th consecutive season since 2007, becoming the only Major League player to accomplish the feat. Behind González, Albert

Pujols and Miguel Cabrera are the only big-league hitters to post nine 90-RBI seasons in that span Batted .297 with runners in scoring position (43-for-145) and went 6-for-13 (.462) with the bases loaded, including a grand slam on July 24 at STL Collected his 400th career double on July 8 against the Padres (finished season with 415 2B) and hit career home run No. 300 on Aug. 7 off Boston’s

Junichi Tazawa (finished season with 308 HR)…is one of seven active players with 400 doubles and 300 homers along with Adrian Beltre, Carlos Beltran, Albert Pujols, David Ortiz, Miguel Cabrera and Mark Teixeira

Batted .412 (28-for-68) during his 17-game hitting streak from Aug. 6-24, which tied for the second longest streak of his career…had his best month of the season in August, when he hit safely in 23 of 28 games and batted. 330 with nine doubles, seven homers and 24 RBI

Leads the Majors with 1,745 games played since 2006 and has not been placed on the disabled list during the course of his career Is the Dodgers’ nominee for the 2016 Roberto Clemente Award, his third nomination in four years

Single-Game Highlights: Had a career day on Aug. 22 at Cincinnati, going 3-for-6 with a career high-tying three home runs (also: April 8, 2015 vs. SD) and a career-high eight

RBI…the eight RBI tied for the second most in a single game in Los Angeles history with Ron Cey (7/31/74 at SD) and Yasmani Grandal (5/7/15 at MIL), behind only James Loney’s nine on Sept. 28, 2006 at COL

Drove in the game-winner on Sept. 19 vs. San Francisco with an RBI double, his 10th career walk-off RBI Ejected from the game on June 29 at Milwaukee, fifth career ejection

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 1 (5x, last: 9/18 at ARI) 2 (7/20/15 at ATL) HR --- --- RBI 1 (2x, last: 9/18 at ARI) 1 (3x, last: 9/18 at ARI) BB 2 (2x, last: 9/18 at ARI) 2 (2x, last: 9/18 at ARI) SB --- 1 (9/9/15 at LAA) Hit Streak --- 2 (9/15-16/15)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 3 (9/25 vs. COL) 3 (2x, last: 9/25/16 vs. COL) HR 1 (9/25 vs. COL) 1 (6x, last: 9/25/16 vs. COL) RBI 3 (4/15 vs. SF) 3 (2x, last: 4/15/16 vs. SF) BB 1 (5/16 vs. LAA) 2 (3x, last: 8/17/14 vs. CIN) SB 1 (5/9 vs. NYM) 2 (9/21/13 vs. ARI) Hit Streak 6 (9/18-29) 10 (9/11-9/22/13)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 1 (5x, last: 10/2 at SF) 5 (3x, 5/12/15 vs. MIA) HR 1 (9/23 vs. COL) 3 (6/26/09 vs. SEA) RBI 1 (2x, last: 9/29 at SD) 6 (6/26/09 vs. SEA) BB 1 (2x, last: 9/27 at SD) 4 (2x, last: 9/17/10 vs. COL) SB --- 2 (8/29/08 at ARI) Hit Streak 2 (9/22-23) 30 (4/2-5/6/11)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 4 (5/28 at NYM) 6 (8/11/09 at MIL) HR 3 (8/23 at CIN) 3 (2x, last: 8/23/16 at CIN) RBI 8 (8/23 at CIN) 8 (8/23/16 at CIN) BB 3 (3x, last: 7/4 vs. BAL) 4 (6/19/09 vs. OAK) SB --- 1 (6x, last: 3/23/14 at ARI) Hit Streak 17 (8/6-24) 18 (6/20-7/7/12)

9 YASMANI GRANDAL (S) – .228, 14 2B, 3B, 27 HR, 71 RBI in 126 G Series vs. WSH: 2-for-4, K (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .224/.229 RISP: .247 (24-for-97) Last HR: 9/22 vs. COL (7 G) As PH: 2-for-12 (.167)

Career Postseason: .214 (3-for-14), 2 RBI in 4 G 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Set career-best marks in runs (49), hits (89), homers (27), RBI (72) and slugging percentage (.477) in 126 games…led the Dodgers with 64 walks

Topped Major League catchers in home runs…his 27 homers were the fifth most by a Los Angeles catcher behind only Mike Piazza’s 1993, 1995, 1996 and 1997 seasons…averaged 411.6 feet per home run, the ninth highest in the Majors according to ESPN’s Home Run Tracker

Posted a .267/.376/.581 slashline in 69 games after July 1, going 58-for-217 with six doubles, a triple, 20 homers and 43 RBI, after hitting just .179 (31-for-173) in his first 57 games through June 30

In 68 home games, posted a .278(55-for-198)/.378/.621 slashline with 20 of his 27 home runs, while hitting just .177 (34-for-192) in 58 road games Appeared in 115 games (106 starts) at catcher and four games (two starts) at first base this season…his 3.72 catcher ERA this season ranked fourth

in the Majors…threw out 16 of 59 attempted basestealers (21.3%) Batted .448 (13-for-29) with four homers and 10 RBI during a career-best nine-game hitting streak from July 29-Aug. 9 Opened the season on the disabled list with right forearm soreness…reinstated on April 12

Single-Game Highlights: Homered from both sides of the plate on Sept. 22 vs. Colorado, becoming the first Dodger to do so since Orlando Hudson on July 12, 2009, the

second of which was his second-career grand slam off Boone Logan, which turned a 4-3 deficit into a 7-4 lead in the seventh inning Notched the third walk-off RBI of his career with a bases-loaded walk on June 19 vs. Milwaukee Established career highs in hits (5), homers (3) and runs (3, tied mark for the third time) on July 8 vs. San Diego, going 5-for-5 with six RBI in the

Dodgers’ 10-6 victory…according to the Elias Sports Bureau, Grandal is the 10th player since 1920, the first year MLB started keeping track of RBI, to go 5-for-5 or better with at least three homers and six RBI in a game…the only other player to have a game like that as a catcher was Victor Martinez for the Indians in 2004 (5-for-5, 3 HR, 7 RBI) and the only other Dodger to do it was Shawn Green at Milwaukee in 2002 (6-for-6, 4 HR, 7 RBI)…in Dodger history, only Grandal, Roy Campanella (Aug. 26 1950) and Mike Piazza (June 29, 1996) have had three-homer games as a catcher

47 HOWIE KENDRICK – .255, 26 2B, 2 3B, 8 HR, 40 RBI in 146 G Series vs. WSH: 1-for-2, PH, defensive sub. (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .234/.264 RISP: .235 (23-for-98) Last HR: 8/16 at PHI (41 G) As PH: 3-for-16 (.188)

Career Postseason: .210 (17-for-81), 2 2B, 3B, 2 HR, 6 RBI in 21 G 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Showed his versatility in the field and batted .255 with eight homers and 40 RBI in his second season with the Dodgers, while setting a career high with 50 walks

Posted a .984 combined fielding percentage, appearing in games at first base (11 G, 7 GS), second base (32 G, 23 GS), third base (17 G, 14 GS) and left field (94 G/79 GS)…made one start as the DH this season…entering 2016, had played almost exclusively at second base, appearing in only 78 games at first base, one game at third base and 26 games in the left field in the Majors

Joins Hi Myers (1917) as the only Dodgers in franchise history to appear in 10+ games at first base, second base, third base and the outfield in the same season (Source: Stats, LLC)…on May 4, became the first Dodger to appear in left field, third base and second base in a game since at least 1913

Recorded a 16-game hitting streak from July 4-24, during which he batted .377 (26-for-69) with seven doubles, three homers and nine RBI…ranked fifth in the NL with a .344 July batting average (32-for-93) in 24 games

Led the team with 10 stolen bases, reaching double-digit steals for the seventh time in the last nine years since 2008 Tied for the National League lead (along with Joey Votto) with five games with 4+ hits Opened the season on the DL with a strained left calf…reinstated on April 12

31 JOC PEDERSON (L) – .246, 26 2B, 25 HR, 68 RBI in 137 G Series vs. WSH: 0-for-2, 2 K (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .125/.269 RISP: .281 (27-for-96) Last HR: 9/28 at SD (3 G) As PH: 1-for-13, HR (.077)

Career Postseason: 0-for-8 in 6 G 2016 Regular Season Notes:

In his second full big league season, posted a .847 OPS, batting .246 with 26 doubles, 25 homers and 68 RBI in 137 games

Finished the season strong, ranking fifth in the Majors with a 1.081 OPS in September, when he batted .286 (18-for-63), with a .430 on-base percentage, a .651 slugging percentage, 12 runs, two doubles, seven homers and 15 RBI in 25 games

Posted a .260/.380/.520 slashline in 62 second-half games, going 46-for-177 with 10 doubles, 12 homers and 35 RBI RBI Excelled out of the eight hole in the Dodger lineup, where he hit .317 (32-for-101) with a .420 OBP and a .703 SLG in 37 games (33 starts) Tied for 10th among NL outfielders with 25 home runs…according to ESPN’s Home Run Tracker, averaged 412.1 feet per home run, the seventh-

longest in the Majors…led the Dodgers and ranked 14th in the Majors with a 93.2 average exit velocity (Source: Baseball Savant) Placed on the DL from July 1-19 with a sprained right AC joint, suffered in a collision with the outfield wall June 28 at Milwaukee

Single-Game Highlights: Registered three multi-homer games: May 17 vs. LAA, June 14 at ARI and Sept. 10 at MIA Tied a career high (second time) with four RBI on July 29 at Arizona

66 YASIEL PUIG – .263, 14 2B, 2 3B, 11 HR, 45 RBI in 104 G Series vs. WSH: 0-for-0, 2 IBB, defensive sub. (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .261/.265 RISP: .301 (25-for-83) Last HR: 9/21 vs. SF (9 G) As PH: 3-for-16, HR (.188)

Career Postseason: .281 (16-for-57), 2B, 2 3B, 5 RBI in 18 G 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Hit .263 with 11 homers and 45 RBI in 104 games in his fourth MLB season After being recalled on Sept. 2, batted .281 (16-for-57) with 10 runs, four doubles, four homers and 11 RBI…finished the season by hitting safely in

eight of his 10 games, going 10-for-27 (.370) with five runs, three doubles, a hoemr and five RBI Batted .301 with RISP (25-for-83), .314 with runners on base (50-for-159) and went 4-for-11 (.364) with the bases loaded Registed six outfield assists in 95 games (81 starts) Optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City on Aug. 2, where he hit .348 (24-for-69) with 12 runs, three doubles, a triple, four homers and 12 RBI in 19

games…recalled by the Dodgers on Sept. 2 Placed on the disabled list from June 3-21 with a strained left hamstring…after returning from the DL on June 21, posted a .297/.371/.486 slashline

in his final 51 games, going 44-for-148 with 10 doubles, six homers and 25 RBI Single-Game Highlights:

Gave the Dodgers a walk-off win over the Nationals on June 22, as his single and error on centerfielder Michael Taylor allowed Howie Kendrick to score and Puig to touch them all in a 4-3 win over Washington

Had one of the most memorable defensive plays of the year on April 22 at Colorado, when he threw Trevor Story out at third base from the warning track as he tried to stretch a fifth-inning double into a triple

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 5 (7/8 vs. SD) 5 (7/8/16 vs. SD) HR 3 (7/8 vs. SD) 3 (7/8/16 vs. SD) RBI 6 (7/8 vs. SD) 8 (5/7/15 at MIL) BB 3 (2x, last: 8/7 vs. BOS) 3 (6x, last: 8/7/16 vs. BOS) SB 1 (7/29 vs. ARI) 1 (4x, last: 7/29/16 vs. ARI) Hit Streak 9 (7/29-8/9) 9 (7/29-8/9/16)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 4 (5x, last: 9/2 vs. SD) 5 (8/25/10 vs. TB) HR 1 (8x, last: 8/16 at PHI) 2 (6x, last: 4/18/14 at DET) RBI 3 (2x, 8/16 at PHI) 5 (2x, last: 9/20/09 at TEX) BB 3 (8/29 at COL) 3 (2x, last: 8/29/16 at COL) SB 1 (10x, last: 9/12 at NYY) 2 (6x, 5/11/14 at TOR) Hit Streak 16 (7/4-24) 18 (6/20-7/19/11)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 3 (4x, last: 9/10 at MIA) 3 (8x, last: 8/17/16 vs. PHI) HR 2 (3x, last: 9/10 at MIA) 2 (4x, last: 9/10/16 at MIA) RBI 4 (7/29 vs. ARI) 4 (2x, last: 7/29/16 vs. ARI) BB 3 (2x, last: 9/22 vs. COL) 3 (8x, last: 9/22/16 vs. COL) SB 1 (6x, last: 9/17 at ARI) 1 (10x, last: 9/17/16 at ARI ) Hit Streak 5 (3x, last: 9/5-9/12) 7 (5/30-6/4/15)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 3 (5x, last: 7/31 vs. ARI) 4 (6x, last: 6/10/15 vs. ARI) HR 1 (11x, last: 9/21 vs. SF) 2 (6/4/13 vs. SD) RBI 3 (4x, last: 9/21 vs. SF) 5 (3x, last: 8/11/15 vs. WAS) BB 2 (2x, last: 9/4 vs. SD) 3 (3x, last: 6/28/15 at MIA) SB 1 (5x, last: 7/19 at WSH) 2 (3x, last: 5/2/14 at MIA) Hit Streak 6 (2x, last: 6/29-7/4) 16 (4/30-5/17/14)

11 JOSH REDDICK (L)-.281, 10 HR, 37 RBI in 115 G/.258, 2 HR, 9 RBI in 47 G w/LA Series vs. WSH: 0-for-3, K (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .155/.322 RISP: .241 (20-for-83) Last HR (G Since): 9/24 vs. COL (4 G) As PH: 2-for-8 (.250)

Career Postseason: .211 (8-for-41), 2B, 2 HR, 2 RBI in 12 G Has hit safely in five of his last six postseason games, batting .300 (6-for-20) with a

double, a home run and an RBI since Oct. 5, 2013 2016 Regular Season Notes:

In 155 combined games, hit .281 with 17 doubles, 10 homers and 37 RBI with the Dodgers and Athletics, including a .258 mark (40-for-155) with two homers and nine RBI in 47 games with Los Angeles

After a slow start to his Dodger career, hitting just .161(14-for-87) in 25 August games, Josh Reddick tied for the Major League lead with a .400 September batting average (26-for-65) in 20 games

Ranked sixth among MLB right fielders with six defensive runs saved according to FanGraphs Batted .322 (97-for-301) against right-handed pitchers, the eighth best mark in the Majors (min. 300 AB) Acquired from the Oakland Athletics on Aug. 1 with Rich Hill in exchange for minor league right-handed pitchers Jharel Cotton, Grant Holmes and

Frankie Montas…in 68 games with Oakland this season, he posted a .296/.368/.449 slashline with 11 doubles, one triple, eight homers and 28 RBI Hit the fourth career grand slam of his career on Sept. 24 vs. COL with a seventh-inning blast off Christian Bergman…went 3-for-4 with a season-high

five RBI in the game

51 CARLOS RUÍZ –.264, 3 HR, 15 RBI in 62 G/.278 (10-for-36) in 14 G w/LA Series vs. WSH: --- Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .271/.260 RISP: .190 (8-for-42) Last HR (G Since): 4/27 at WSH (53 G) As PH: 1-for-5 (.200)

Career Postseason: .254 (36-for-142), 8 2B, 3B, 4 HR, 15 RBI in 46 G Was a member of the 2008 World Series-champion Philadelphia Phillies…gave the

Phillies a walk-off win in Game 3 vs. Tampa Bay with an infield single in their 5-4 win In 11 career World Series games, has a .353/.488/.706 slashline, going 12-for-34 with four doubles, a triple, two homers and five RBI in the 2008-09

Fall Classics 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Combined to hit .264 with eight doubles, three homers and 15 RBI in 62 games with the Dodgers and Phillies, including a .278 mark (10-fro-36) in 14 games with Los Angeles

Over his last 34 games after June 23, batted .311 (32-for-103) with a .418 OBP, five doubles and eight RBI Has caught 15 of 36 (41.7%) would-be base stealers in 56 games (55 starts) at catcher Acquired by Dodgers on Aug. 25 after 11 seasons with the Phillies in exchange for A.J. Ellis and minor leaguers RHP Tommy Bergjians and OF Joey

Curletta…spent 11 seasons with Philadelphia…batted .261 with three homers and 12 in 48 games with the Phillies

5 COREY SEAGER (L) – .308, 40 2B, 5 3B, 26 HR, 72 RBI in 157 G Series vs. WSH: 1-for-4, 2 R, HR, RBI (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .250/.334 RISP: .295 (33-for-112) Last HR (G Since): 9/25 vs. COL (5 G) As PH: 1-for-6 (.167)

Career Postseason: .200 (4-for-20), 2B, HR, RBI in 6 G Blasted his first career postseason home run with a solo shot in the first inning in

Game One on Friday, becoming the youngest Dodger in franchise history to hit a postseason home run (22 years, 163 days old)…his homer was just the fifth ever in the postsesason by a Dodger shortstop (also: 1949 and 1952, Pee Wee Reese; 2008, Rafael Furcal; 2013, Hanley Ramirez)

2016 Regular Season Notes: A top candidate to be the Dodgers’ 17th Rookie of the Year and first since Todd Hollandsworth in 1996, finished the season ranked among the NL

leaders in hits (193, 2nd), runs (105, 5th), doubles (40, 7th), multi-hit games (57, T-2nd), extra-base hits (71, 7th), total bases (321, 4th), batting average (.308, 7th) and slugging percentage (.512, 10th)

Selected as the Dodgers’ Hank Aaron Award nominee, which recognizes the most outstanding offensive performer in each league According to Stats, LLC, is just the fourth rookie in the divisional era (since 1969) to rank in the NL’s Top 10 in batting average and slugging

percentage, joining Dusty Baker (1972, ATL), Mike Piazza (1993, LA) and Albert Pujols (2001, STL) His 26 homers established a Dodger record for a shortstop, breaking

the previous record of 22, held by Glenn Wright (1930). His 193 hits were the most by a big-league rookie since 2001, when

Albert Pujols had 194 hits and Ichiro Suzuki knocked 242. Re-wrote the Los Angeles rookie record book in most offensive

categories (see chart at right) Topped Major League rookies in games played, hits, runs, doubles, RBI

(T-1st), multi-hit games (57) and walks (54), while ranking among the second with 26 homers

Became just the fifth Dodger to post a 25-homer/40-double season, joining Raul Mondesi (1997), Eric Karros (1999), Andre Ethier (2009) and Adrián González (2014)

Batted .295 with RISP (33-for-112) and hit .333 with runners on base (85-for-255, 7th NL) Posted a .334/.391/.557 slashline vs. right-handers, going 144-for-431 with 21 of his 26 home runs…his average vs. RHP was the fourth-best in MLB Named to the National League All-Star team and participated in the HR Derby, becoming the youngest position player to be honored as an All-Star in

franchise history at 22 years, 69 days old (previous: Pete Reiser: 22 years, 113 days) and the third-youngest Dodger All-Star overall (at the time of their first selection), behind only Fernando Valenzuela and Ralph Branca…became just the second Dodger rookie shortstop to be selected to the All-Star game (last: Bill Grabarkewitz, 1970), and the first Los Angeles shortstop to be named an All-Star since Rafael Furcal in 2010

Posted the second-longest hitting streak by a rookie in Los Angeles history, behind only Tommy Davis’ 20-game run from July 30-Aug. 20, 1960, and batted .392 (31-for-79) with 10 doubles, two triples, two homers and five RBI during his career-best 19-game hitting streak from June 16-July 6

Named NL’s June Rookie of the Month, batting .343 (35-for-102) with 20 runs, eight doubles, a triple, eight homers and 13 RBI in 28 games Joined with his brother Kyle (30 HR) to become the first set of brothers with 25+ homers each in the same season

Single-Game Hightlights: On June 3 vs. Atlanta, launched three solo home runs for his first career three-homer game, becoming the first Dodger rookie to do so…he also was

the first rookie shortstop in MLB history to have a three-homer game and the sixth youngest player overall to accomplish the feat Registered four multi-homer games: May 15 vs. St. Louis (2 HR), June 3 vs. Atlanta (3 HR), June 5 vs. Atlanta (2 HR) and Aug. 8 vs. Philadelphia (2 HR) Knocked in a career-high four runs on June 5 vs. Atlanta, going 3-for-5 with two runs and two homers Finished a double shy of the cycle in the Dodgers’ division-clinching win over the Rockies on Sept. 25, and extended the game twice with game-tying

hits: an RBI triple in the seventh inning and a solo homer in the ninth

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 4 (2x, last: 7/2 vs. PIT) 4 (6x, last: 7/2/16 vs. PIT) HR 1 (10x, last: 9/24 vs. COL) 3 (8/9/13 at TOR) RBI 5 (9/24 vs. COL) 6 (5/16/14 at CLE) BB 2 (2x, last: 7/15 vs. TOR) 3 (2x, last: 8/2/13 vs. TEX) SB 1 (7x, last: 9/18 at ARI) 2 (2x, last: 9/24/15 vs. TEX) Hit Streak 7 (8/29-9/9) 12 (4/22-5/4/15)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 3 (3x, last: 8/7 at SD) 4 (10x, last: 4/27/15 at STL) HR 1 (3x, last: 4/27 at WSH) 1 (68x, last: 4/27/16 at WSH) RBI 2 (4x, last: 9/29 at SD) 7 (5/2/12 at ATL) BB 2 (3x, last: 8/13 vs. COL) 3 (3x, last: 8/18/14 vs. SEA) SB 1 (3x, last: 8/10 at LAD) 1 (24x, last: 8/10/16 at LAD) Hit Streak 8 (7/2-7/28) 11 (7/8-7/25/11)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 4 (3x, last: 8/22 at CIN) 4 (4x, last: 8/22/16 at CIN ) HR 3 (6/3 vs. ATL) 3 (6/3/16 vs. ATL) RBI 4 (6/5 vs. ATL) 4 (6/5/16 vs. ATL) BB 2 (6x, last: 8/28 vs. CHC) 3 (9/11/15 at ARI) SB 1 (2x, last: 9/14 at NYY) 1 (4x, last: 9/14/16 at NYY) Hit Streak 19 (6/16-7/6) 19 (6/16/16-7/6/16)

Corey Seager’s Los Angeles Rookie Ranks (Since 1958)

Category # Rank Leader(s)

Hits 193 1st Seager Runs 105 1st Seager Doubles 40 1st Seager HR 26 T-2nd Piazza (35, 1993); Pederson (26, 2015) RBI 72 6th Piazza (112, 1993) AVG .308 2nd Piazza (.318, 1993) OBP .370 2nd Piazza (.370, 1993) SLG .512 3rd Piazza (.561, 1993); Mondesi (.516, 1994)

60 ANDREW TOLES (L)– .314, 9 2B, 3B, 3 HR, 16 RBI – 48 G Series vs. WSH: 1-for-2, R (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .231/.326 RISP: .333 (7-for-21) Last HR (G Since): 8/31 (G2) at COL (18 G) As PH: 8-for-21 (.381)

Career Postseason: .500 (1-for-2) in one game 2016 Regular Season Notes:

Hit .314 with nine doubles, a triple, three homers and 16 RBI in 48 games in two stints with the Dodgers in his first big-league action…the Dodgers went 31-17 when he appeared in the game

Went 8-for-21 (.381) with three doubes, a triple and two RBI as a pinch-hitter…posted a .435 OBP as a pinch-hitter, drawing a walk and a hit by pitch Hitting .364 with runners on base (16-for-44) and .333 with RISP (7-for-21) Has appeared at all three outfield positions for the Dodgers, with 18 G (13 GS) in left field, 9 G (3 GS) in center field and 8 G (7 GS) in right

field…recorded three outfield assists Hit his first big league home run with a two-run shot off Josh Smith on Aug. 22 at Cincinnati Made his Major League debut on July 9 vs. San Diego with a start at center field and recorded his first big league hit with a double in his first at-bat

on the first pitch…became the first Dodger to double on their first Major League at-bat since Adrian Beltre (June 24, 1998) Single-Game Highlights:

Down to their last out in the second game of their Aug. 31 doubleheader at Colorado, put the Dodgers ahead with his ninth-inning grand slam, his first-career slam…finished a triple shy of the cycle, going 3-for-4 with a walk and a five RBI

Started the Dodgers’ ninth-inning rally on Sept. 19 against the Giants with a pinch-hit single before scoring the tying run In the Minors:

Had a meteoric rise to the Majors after starting the year in Single-A, combining to post a .331/.374/.511 slashline in 82 minor league games with Single-A Rancho Cucamonga, Double-A Tulsa and Triple-A Oklahoma City in his fourth minor league season…went 107-for-323 with 27 doubles, three triples, seven homes and 38 RBI…was successful on 23 of 34 stolen base attempts in the minors

Recongized as the Double-A Texas League Player of the Week for the period ending June 19 Signed by the Dodgers as a minor league free agent on Sept. 23, 2015 and was not in 2016 Major League Spring Training with the club

10 JUSTIN TURNER – .275, 34 2B, 3 3B, 27 HR, 90 RBI in 151 G Series vs. WSH: 2-for-3, HR, 2 RBI, HBP (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .209/.305 RISP: .325 (40-for-123) Last HR (G Since): 9/12 at NYY (12 G) As PH: 3-for-8 (.375), HR

Career Postseason: .500 (12-for-24), 6 2B, HR, 6 RBI in eight games Slugged his first career postseason home run with a two-run shot in the third inning

in Game One on Friday Has hit safely in his last six postseason games, including five multi-hit games, as he has gone 12-for-22 (.545) with three runs, six doubles, a homer

and six RBI since Oct. 9, 2015…has reached base safely at least twice in those six games, which is the third-longest streak in Dodger postseason history, trailing only Manny Ramirez (nine games, 2008-09) and Pee Wee Reese (seven games, 1949-52)

In 2015 NLDS vs. New York, went 10-for-19 with two runs, six doubles and four RBI in five games…his six doubles were the most ever in a Division Series and tied for the most in any postseason series along with Hideki Matsui (NYY, 2004 ALCS) and Pete Fox (DET, 1934 World Series)…his 10 hits were the most ever by a Dodger in a Division Series

2016 Regular Season Notes: Set career highs in runs (79), hits (153), doubles (34), triples (3), homers (27), RBI (90) and games played (151) in his third season with Los

Angeles…tied with Adrián González for the Dodger team RBI lead Ranked 12th in the NL with a .305 batting average vs. right-handed pitchers (117-for-384), with 22 of his 27 homers coming off righties Hit .325 with runners in scoring position – the 13th-best mark in the NL – and hit .300 with runners on base (76-for-253) Got off to a slow start, but posted a .307/.356/.577 slashline over his final 91 games after June 13, going 108-for-352 with 25 doubles, 22 homers

and 69 RBI…in that span, ranked among the NL leaders in average (15th), doubles (10th), homers (T-6th), slugging percentage (5th) and RBI (T-3rd)…hit only .221 (45-for-204) during his first 60 games through June 12

Knocked in at least one run in six consecutive games from Sept. 14-19, the longest RBI streak of the season by a Dodger and also tying for the second longest run of his career

Appeared in 144 games (138 starts) at third base and one game at first base…committed only nine errors and ranked fourth among NL third basemen with a .972 fielding percentage

Is a finalist for the Players Choice Award for the Marvin Miller Man of the Year Single-Game Highlights:

Tied a career high (also: May 15 at HOU) with five RBI on July 21 at Washington, going 2-for-3 with a walk and two homers – a two-run shot in the first inning and a three-run blast in the third inning, both off Stephen Strasburg

Registered his third-career walk-off RBI with an RBI single on June 17 vs. Milwaukee to give the Dodgers a 3-2 win in 10 innings

26 CHASE UTLEY (L) – .252, 26 2B, 3 3B, 14 HR, 52 RBI in 138 G Series vs. WSH: 1-for-4, RBI, 2 K (10/7 – G1) Vs. LHP/Vs. RHP: .154/.273 RISP: .276 (24-for-87) Last HR (G Since): 9/28 at SD (3 G) As PH: 1-for-11 (.091)

Career Postseason: .263, (45-for-171), 7 2B, 3B, 10 HR, 26 RBI in 50 G Helped lead the Phillies to a 2008 World Series title, driving in nine runs in 14 games Among active players, his 10 homers rank eighth and his 26 RBI tie for 15th

2016 Regular Season Notes: Batted .252 with 26 doubles, 14 homers and 52 RBI in 138 games in his 14th MLB season and second with the Dodgers Started 112 games at the leadoff spot (114 total games), batting .264 (125-for-473) with a .329 on-base percentage…prior to this season had only

made 11 starts at the leadoff spot in 13 big-league seasons Blasted four leadoff home runs (five in his career), the most for a Dodger since Rafael Furcal’s six in 2006 His 565 plate appearances this season without grounding into a double play is the most in Dodger franchise history, surpassing Pete Reiser, who

went 537 without a GIDP in 1942…he is the only qualifying big leaguer to not ground into a double play in 2016…only four big leaguers in history have had more plate appearances in a season without grounding into a double play: Augie Galan (1935 CHC, 748 PA), Craig Biggio (1997 HOU, 744 PA) and Dick McAuliffe (1968 DET, 658 PA)

Batting .297 with runners on base (46-for-155) and hitting .276 with RISP (24-for-87)…with the bases loaded went 4-for-5 with a double, a walk and two grand slams (May 28 at NYM, Aug. 16 at PHI)

Posted a .989 fielding percentage in 134 games (118 starts) at second base and also appeared in one game at third base Among second basemen, he ranks among the active leaders (primary career position) in hits (1777, 3rd), doubles (381, 2nd), triples (53, 1st), home

runs (250, 2nd) and RBI (977, 2nd) Reached 1000 career runs on June 22 and ranks 12th among active players with 1,042 career runs scored…hit his 250th career home run with a

leadoff shot on Sept. 28 at San Diego off Luis Perdomo Named the winner of the 11th annual Roy Campanella Award, which is given to the Dodger player who best exemplifies the spirit and leadership of

the late Hall of Fame catcher, and is voted on by Dodger players and coaches Single-Game Highlights:

Returning to Philadelphia for the first time since last year’s trade (Aug. 19, 2015), blasted two home runs which drew curtain calls from the crowd at Citizens Bank Park with a solo homer in the fifth inning and a grand slam in the seventh inning

In his first games in New York since the 2015 NLDS, went 4-for-9 with a double, two homers and nine RBI during a three-game series, May 27-29…on May 28, hit a solo homer in the sixth inning and followed it up with a grand slam in the seventh inning

Had a career-high six hits (6-for-7, 2 2B) in a 6-4, 14-inning loss to the Orioles on July 6…the six hits tied a franchise record (9th time, last: Shawn Green, May 23, 2002 at MIL)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 3 (2x, last: 8/31 at COL) 3 (2x, last: 8/31/16 at COL) HR 1 (3x, last: 8/31 at COL) 1 (3x, last: 8/31/16 at COL) RBI 5 (8/31 at COL) 5 (8/31/16 at COL) BB 1 (8x, last: 9/20 vs. SF) 1 (8x, last: 9/20/16 vs. SF) SB 1 (7/16 at ARI) 1 (7/16/16 at ARI) Hit Streak 4 (7/31-8/23) 4 (7/31-8/23/16)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 3 (8x, last: 9/29 at SD 4 (5x, last: 7/20/15 at ATL) HR 2 (2x, last: 7/21/16 at WSH) 2 (4x, last: 7/21/16 at WSH) RBI 5 (7/21 at WSH) 5 (2x, last: 7/21/16 at WSH) BB 3 (9/4 vs. SD) 3 (2x, last: 9/4 vs. SD) SB 1 (4x, last: 9/24 vs. COL) 1 (22x, last: 7/23/16 at STL ) Hit Streak 10 (7/30-8/9) 11 (8/26-9/11/11)

Single-Game Highs 2016 Career

H 6 (7/6 vs. BAL) 6 (7/6/16 vs. BAL) HR 2 (2x, last: 8/16 at PHI) 2 (23x, last: 8/16/16 at PHI) RBI 5 (2x, last: 8/16 at PHI) 6 (2x, last: 9/2/10 at COL) BB 2 (8x, last: 9/27 at SD) 3 (10x, last: 8/5/14 vs. HOU) SB 1 (2x, last: 9/12 at NYY) 2 (6x, last: 4/9/13 vs. NYM) Hit Streak 7 (4/17-24) 35 (6/23-8/3/06)

RHP Tanner Roark – 0-1, 3.48 ERA (4 ER/10.1 IP) in 3 G (1 GS) vs. LAD

Player AVG AB H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO

Ethier .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Gonzalez .500 4 2 1 0 1 1 0 1

Grandal .200 5 1 0 0 1 3 1 0

Kendrick .143 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

Pederson .667 3 2 1 0 0 0 2 1

Puig .400 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Reddick .333 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ruiz .182 11 2 1 0 0 1 0 2

Seager .333 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Turner .000 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Utley .077 13 1 0 0 0 0 1 2

2016 vs. WSH (Reg. Season Only)

Career vs. WSH (Reg. Season Only)

Career at Nationals Park (Reg. Season Only)

’16 Multi-Hit Games (Reg. Season Only)

Player G AVG AB H HR RBI G AVG AB H HR RBI G AVG AB H HR RBI 2+ H 3+ H 4+ H Barnes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 0 0

Culberson 1 .333 3 1 0 1 4 .200 5 1 0 1 3 .250 4 1 0 1 4 1 0

Ethier - - - - - - 53 .254 185 47 6 29 22 .250 88 22 2 14 0 0 0

Gonzalez 6 .182 22 4 0 2 58 .301 216 65 9 32 23 .375 88 33 4 15 42 11 1

Grandal 5 .250 16 4 2 4 16 .163 43 7 2 6 9 .160 25 4 1 3 16 4 2

Kendrick 6 .333 18 6 0 0 18 .354 65 23 0 2 12 .370 46 17 0 2 29 10 5

Pederson 5 .235 17 4 1 3 14 .209 43 9 1 3 5 .182 22 4 0 2 24 4 0

Puig 5 .313 16 5 0 1 17 .246 61 15 1 11 10 .242 33 8 0 6 21 5 0

Reddick - - - - - - 3 .273 11 3 0 0 - - - - - - 31 9 2

Ruiz 5 .125 16 2 2 2 123

.264 386 102

13 53 56 .275 193 53 7 21 13 3 0

Seager 3 .500 12 6 1 1 3 .500 12 6 1 1 - - - - - - 57 17 3

Toles 3 .250 4 1 0 0 3 .250 4 1 0 0 3 .250 4 1 0 0 7 2 0

Turner 6 .292 24 7 3 7 45 .270 126 34 4 18 22 .309 68 21 2 7 48 8 0

Utley 5 .350 20 7 1 4 181

.264 647 171

19 97 59 .235 213 50 5 30 34 10 1

2016 HR Breakdown (Reg. Season Only)

By Location By Direction Runners On… Situational Multi-HR G Player HR Vs. LHP Vs. RHP Home Road LF LCF CF RCF RF 0 1 2 3 Last Slam Lead Off PH Walk-Off 2+ HR 3+ HR Barnes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Culberson 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 0 0 1 0 0 Ethier 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6/10/12 0 1 0 0 0 Gonzalez 18 2 16 6 12 2 2 2 4 8 11 3 3 1 7/24/16 0 0 0 2 1 Grandal 27 4 23 20 7 4 2 8 4 9 16 4 6 1 9/22/16 0 0 0 2 1 Kendrick 8 0 8 3 5 1 0 1 3 3 5 3 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Pederson 25 1 24 13 12 1 0 4 6 1

4

17 8 0 0 5/1/15 0 1 0 3 0 Puig 11 6 5 6 5 3 2 1 2 3 7 1 3 0 6/6/13 0 1 0 0 0 Reddick 10 0 10 5 5 0 0 0 5 5 6 2 1 1 9/24/16 0 0 0 0 0 Ruiz 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 Seager 26 5 21 18 8 3 1 7 7 8 17 6 3 0 - 0 0 0 4 1 Toles 3 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 8/31/16 0 0 0 0 0 Turner 27 5 22 11 16 10 7 5 0 5 15 8 4 0 - 0 1 0 2 0 Utley 14 2 12 4 10 1 0 1 3 9 9 3 0 2 8/16/16 4 0 0 2 0 Totals 189 37 152 101 88 37 23 3

4

31 6

4

117 4

4

2

1

7 9/24/16 6 6 3 16 3 Opponent

s

165 56 109 68 97 59 28 2

5

21 3

2

10

3

4

1

1

8

3 9/27/16 4 6 4 4 0

Dodgers’ Back-to-Back HR (9): Toles/Segedin, Seager/Gonzalez, Gonzalez/Grandal, 8/22 vs. CIN; Puig/Grandal, 7/4 vs. BAL; Grandal/Kendrick, 7/8 vs. SD; Gonzalez/Hernandez, 8/7 vs. BOS; Seager/Turner, 9/5 vs. ARI; Seager/Turner, 9/10 at MIA; Pederson/Ethier, 9/23 vs. COL

Opponents’ Back-to-Back HR (4): Heyward/Bryant, 6/2 at CHC; Revere/Werth,

7/20 at WSH; LeMahieu/Gonzalez, 8/3 at COL; Ellsbury/Gregorius, 9/13 at NYY

2016 vs. WSH (Reg. Season Only)

Career vs. WSH (Reg. Season Only)

Career at Nationals Park (Reg. Season Only)

Player W-L-S ERA G/GS ER IP HR W-L-S ERA G/GS ER IP HR W-L-S ERA G/GS ER IP HR

Avilan 0-0-0 0.00 2/0 0 1.2 0 2-0-0 2.73 30/0 8 26.1 0 1-0-0 1.93 16/0 3 14.0 0

Baez 0-0-0 5.40 2/0 1 1.2 1 0-1-0 6.14 6/0 5 7.1 3 0-1-0 12.00 3/0 4 3.0 2

Blanton 0-0-0 3.86 2/0 1 2.1 0 3-4-0 5.73 16/13 48 75.1 11 1-3-0 6.53 8/7 29 40.0 4

Dayton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Fields - - - - - - 0-1-0 9.00 1/0 1 1.0 0 - - - - - -

Hill - - - - - - 1-1-0 4.34 4/3 9 18.2 3 0-0-0 3.18 1/1 2 5.2 1

Jansen 0-0-3 0.00 4/0 0 4.0 0 1-0-10 2.01 23/0 5 22.1 2 1-0-3 2.16 9/0 2 8.1 1

Kershaw 1-0-0 1.29 1/1 1 7.0 0 10-2-0 2.02 14/13 20 89.0 8 3-1-0 2.51 6/5 9 32.1 4

Maeda - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Stripling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Urías 0-0-0 3.00 2/2 3 9.0 0 0-0-0 3.00 2/2 3 9.0 0 0-0-0 2.25 1/1 1 4.0 0

Player Injury Date On Date Off Games Missed Record

Brett Anderson (60-day DL) herniated disc surgery April 4 August 14 116 65-51 Brett Anderson blister, left index finger August 21 September 22 28 19-11 Mike Bolsinger left oblique strain March 25 May 18 40 21-19 Louis Coleman right shoulder fatigue August 3 September 2 27 15-12 Carl Crawford lower back tightness April 9 April 26 15 9-6 Andre Ethier (60-day DL) broken right tibia March 25 September 10 140 79-61 Casey Fien right elbow tendonitis July 17 August 16 24 13-11 Yimi Garcia (60-day DL) right biceps soreness April 23 144 81-63 Yasmani Grandal right forearm soreness March 25 April 12 7 4-3 Alex Guerrero left knee contusion March 25 May 31 (DFA) 52 27-25 Chris Hatcher (60-day DL) strained left oblique July 20 66 38-28 Kiké Hernandez left ribcage inflammation June 28 July 31 26 16-10 Rich Hill left middle finger blister July 20 August 24 20 11-9 Scott Kazmir neck inflammation August 23 September 23 29 18-11 Howie Kendrick strained left calf March 25 April 12 7 4-3 Clayton Kershaw (60-day DL) mild disc herniation June 27 September 9 62 38-24 Adam Liberatore left elbow inflammation July 30 August 19 17 9-8 Brandon McCarthy (60-day DL) Tommy John surgery Feb. 19 July 3 83 46-37 Brandon McCarthy right hip stiffness August 14 September 25 39 24-15 Frankie Montas (60-day DL) rib resection surgery Feb. 21 June 12 63 33-30 Bud Norris mild mid-back strain August 1 August 19 15 8-7 Joc Pederson sprained right AC joint June 29 July 19 16 10-6 Yasiel Puig strained left hamstring June 3 June 21 17 11-6 Josh Ravin (60-day DL) left radius fracture March 25 May 2 (placed on restricted list) 26 13-13 Josh Ravin right triceps soreness August 14 September 2 17 9-8 Hyun-Jin Ryu (60-day DL) left shoulder surgery March 25 July 7 87 48-39 Hyun-Jin Ryu (60-day DL) elbow tendonitis July 9 72 42-30 Trayce Thompson (60-day DL) lower back tightness July 10 71 41-30 Chin-hui Tsao (60-day DL) right triceps strain May 22 117 70-47 Scott Van Slyke low back irritation April 10 June 3 49 24-25 Scott Van Slyke (60-day DL) right wrist irritation August 8 50 29-21 Alex Wood (60-day DL) posterior elbow impingement May 31 September 20 98 58-40

GENERAL Longest Winning Streak ........................................... 6 June 17-June 22 Longest Winning Streak, Home .............................. 10 June 17-July 4 Longest Winning Streak, Road ................................. 3 3x: Aug. 4-August 17 Longest Losing Streak............................................... 6 April 25-April 30 Longest Losing Streak, Home ................................... 6 April 25-April 30 Longest Losing Streak, Road ..................................... 4 May 18-May 21 Longest Game, Innings ........................................... 17 May 22 at SD Longest Game, Time ........................................... 5:47 May 22 at SD (17) Longest Nine-Inning Game, Time ........................ 4:02 2x; Last: August 22 at CIN Shortest Game, Time .......................................... 2:07 May 1 vs. SD Largest Crowd, Home ...................................... 53,621 Sept. 20 vs. SF Largest Crowd, Road ....................................... 47,156 May 7 at TOR Smallest Crowd, Home .................................... 38,858 May 10 vs. NYM Smallest Crowd, Road ..................................... 13,226 May 4 at TB Largest Winning Margin ......................................... 15 April 4 at SD Largest Losing Margin ............................................ 10 2x; Last: August 20 at CIN Largest Deficit Overcome to Win ............................. 6 Aug. 31 (Game 2) at COL Largest Lead Lost ..................................................... 6 April 24 at COL Most Errors .............................................................. 3 April 19 at ATL Most Consecutive Games, No Error ......................... 8 2x: July 9-July 21 Most Double Plays .......................................... 4 May 23 vs. Cincinnati Most Players Used ........................................ 24 Sept. 18 at ARI

TEAM PITCHING Most Runs Allowed, Game ..................................... 12 2x; Last: August 3 at COL Most Runs Allowed, Inning ...................................... 7 2x; Last: 6th, Sept. 30 at SF Fewest Hits Allowed, Game ..................................... 1 May 31 at CHC Most Hits Allowed, Game ...................................... 18 August 20 at CIN Most Home Runs Allowed, Game............................. 5 August 3 at COL Most Home Runs Allowed, Inning ............................ 2 10x; Last: 7th, Sept. 14 at NYY Most Strikeouts, Game .......................................... 19 May 21 at SD (Wood, 13) Most Walks Issued, Game ...................................... 11 August 13 vs. PIT

INDIVIDUAL PITCHING Most Innings Pitched, Starter ................................... 9 3x; Last: Kershaw, May 23 vs. CIN Most Innings Pitched, Reliever .............................. 4.0 2x; Last: Stripling, Sept. 18 at ARI Fewest Hits, Complete Game ................................... 2 2x; Last: Kershaw, May 23 vs. CIN Most Strikeouts, Starter, Game .............................. 14 Kershaw, May 1 vs. SD Most Strikeouts, Reliever, Game .............................. 5 Hatcher, June 2 at CHC Most Home Runs Allowed, Game............................. 4 Stewart, August 3 at COL Most Consec. Scoreless IP, Starter ...................... 23.1 Kershaw, May 17-29 Most Consec. Scoreless IP, Reliever .................... 22.1 Liberatore, May 20-July 22 Longest Winning Streak ........................................... 9 Kershaw, May 1-June 20 Longest Losing Streak............................................... 3 4x; Last: Kazmir, June 30-Aug. 10

TEAM BATTING Most Runs, Game................................................... 18 August 22 at CIN Most Runs, Game, Both Teams .............................. 27 August 22 at CIN Most Runs, Inning .................................................... 8 August 16 at PHI Most Hits, Game .................................................... 21 August 22 at CIN Most Hits, Game, Both Teams ................................ 35 August 22 at CIN Fewest Hits, Game ................................................... 1 3x; Last: Aug. 25 vs. SF Most Hits, Inning ...................................................... 6 2x; Last: 1st, Sept. 21 vs. SF Most Doubles, Game ............................................... 7 2x; Last: Sept. 29 at SD Most Triples, Game .................................................. 1 21x; Last: Sept. 29 at SD Most Home Runs, Game .......................................... 7 August 22 at CIN Most Home Runs, Game, Both Teams ...................... 7 3x; Last: August 22 at CIN Most Home Runs, Inning .......................................... 4 2x; Last: 5th, Sept. 5 vs. ARI Most Consecutive Games, Home Run .................... 14 June 10-June 24 Most Consecutive Games, No Homer ...................... 4 3x; Last: Sept. 29- Oct. 2 Most Total Bases, Game ........................................ 42 August 22 at CIN Most Extra-Base Hits, Game ..................................... 9 2x; July 31 vs. ARI Most Walks, Game ................................................. 10 April 24 at COL Most Strikeouts, Game .......................................... 18 July 6 vs. BAL Most Stolen Bases, Game ........................................ 5 June 4 vs. ATL Most Left on Base, Game ....................................... 16 July 6 vs. BAL Most Double Plays Hit Into, Game ........................... 4 May 23 at CIN

INDIVIDUAL BATTING Most At-Bats, Game ................................................ .9 Utley, May 22 at SD Most Hits, Game ...................................................... 6 Utley, July 6 vs. BAL Most Doubles, Game ............................................... 3 Seager, July 17 at ARI Most Triples, Game .................................................. 1 21x; Last: Segedin, Sept. 29 at SD Most Home Runs, Game ................................................... 3 3x; Last: Gonzalez, Aug. 22 at CIN Most Total Bases, Game ........................................ 14 Grandal, July 8 vs. SD Most Extra-Base Hits, Game ..................................... 3 8x; Last: Grandal, Sept. 22 vs. COL Most Runs Scored, Game ......................................... 4 Utley, August 22 at CIN Most RBI, Game ....................................................... 8 Gonzalez, August 22 at CIN Most Walks, Game ................................................... 3 11x; Last: Pederson, Sept. 22 vs. COL Most Stolen Bases, Game ........................................ 3 Thompson, June 4 vs. ATL Most Consecutive Games, Hit ................................ 19 Seager, June 16-July 6 Most Consecutive Games, Home Run ...................... 3 2x; Last: Grandal, Sept. 3-Sept. 5 Most Consecutive Games, Run................................. 7 Pederson, July 23-31 Most Consecutive Games, RBI.................................. 6 Turner, Sept. 14-Sept. 19 DODGERS BY DAY, MONTH, INNING Monday (10-7), Tuesday (16-8), Wednesday (12-14), Thursday (8-9), Friday (11-15), Saturday (17-9), Sunday (17-9)

April (12-13), May (16-12), June (16-12), July (15-9), Aug. (15-13), Sept. (17-10) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X Total DODGERS 105 62 85 83 90 76 89 66 58 11 725 OPPONENT 92 69 60 68 78 90 69 71 30 11 638

DODGERS DEFENSIVELY CATCHER CS SBA CS% PB PickOffs Carlos Ruiz 15 36 40.0% 2 0 Austin Barnes 0 2 0% 0 0 Yasmani Grandal 16 75 21.3% 10 1

CATCHER ERA: Ruiz – 3.96, Barnes – 6.30, Grandal – 3.71

OUTFIELD ASSISTS: Puig (6), Kendrick (5), Hernandez (4), Thompson (2), Pederson (3), Reddick (3), Toles (3)

PITCHER PICKOFFS: Urias (6), Wood (2), Hill (2), McCarthy (2), Howell (1), Kazmir (1), Hatcher (1), Liberatore (1), Anderson(1), Dayton (1), De Leon (1), Avilan (1)

DODGERS RECORD WHEN… Dodgers Score First ........................... 53-22 Opponent Scores First ...................... 38-49 Lead After 6 Innings ............................ 71-8 Trail After 6 Innings .......................... 11-54 Lead After 7 Innings ............................ 73-3 Trail After 7 Innings ............................ 7-57 Lead After 8 Innings ............................ 75-3 Trail After 8 Innings ............................ 5-61 Tied After 7 Innings ........................... 11-11 Tied After 8 Innings ............................ 11-7 Scoring 3 or Less ............................... 24-54 Scoring 4 or More............................. 67-17 Allowing 3 or Less ............................. 66-15 Allowing 4 or More........................... 25-56 More Hits than Opponent ................. 66-18 Less Hits Than Opponent .................. 17-51 Equal Hits as Opponent ......................... 8-2 Getting 10 or more hits ................... 44-14 One-Run Games ................................ 22-20 Two-Run Games .............................. 16-14

DODGERS RECORD WHEN… (CONT.) Extra Innings ......................................... 6-8 Shutouts .......................................... 15-12 vs. American League ......................... 10-10 With Designated Hitter ......................... 5-5 Comeback Wins ................................ 46-29 Wins in Last At Bats .......................... 18-13 Crowds over 50,000 .............................. 6-6 Doubleheaders ..................................... 1-1 First-Half Record ............................... 51-40 Second-Half Record .......................... 40-31 First Game of Series .......................... 22-30 Last Game of the Series ................... 33-19 Series (W-L-T) ................................ 29-17-6 Series Sweeps (LA-Opp) ........................ 7-3 Dodgers Homer ................................ 69-34 Dodgers hit 2+ homers....................... 42-9 Playing Errorless ............................... 54-42 Pitcher Makes Quality Start ............. 46-14 After an off day .................................. 7-10 Times batted around in inning .............. 10

STARTING LINEUPS BY POSITION (Dodgers’ record when he starts) C Grandal (61-45), Ellis (23-19), Barnes (2-3), Ruiz (5-4) 1B Gonzalez (84-62), Grandal (0-2), Kendrick (4-3), Van Slyke (2-2), Segedin (1-2) 2B Utley (68-50), Hernandez (2-3), Kendrick (13-10), Barnes (1-1), Taylor (2-3), Culberson (5-4) 3B Turner (80-58), Hernandez (0-1), Kendrick (7-7), Culberson (1-1), Taylor (1-1), Segedin (2-3) SS Seager (83-66), Culberson (5-3), Hernandez (0-1), Taylor (3-1) LF Kendrick (45-34), Crawford (8-10), Van Slyke (4-5), Thompson (8-5), Hernandez (12-10), Venable

(1-0), Segedin (3-0), Toles (9-4), Puig (1-1), Ethier (0-2) CF Pederson (65-49), Thompson (13-13), Toles (2-1), Van Slyke (1-0), Puig (0-2), Hernandez (10-6) RF Puig (43-34), Thompson (15-7), Van Slyke (1-7), Venable (1-1), Walters (0-1), Toles (6-1), Reddick

(23-15), Segedin (2-4), Hernandez (0-1) P Kershaw (17-4), Kazmir (15-11), Maeda (19-13), Wood (3-7), Stripling (6-8), Bolsinger (2-4), Urias

(10-5), Tepesch (0-1), Stewart (3-2), Norris (5-4), McCarthy (5-4), Ryu (0-1), Anderson (1-2), Hill (3-3), De Leon (2-2)

DH Hernandez (1-0), Turner (0-2), Kendrick (0-1), Crawford (1-2), Gonzalez (2-0), Ethier (1-0)

BY BATTING ORDER (Dodgers’ record when in that spot) 1 Utley (66-46), Hernandez (8-10), Puig (1-0), Kendrick (15-14), Turner (0-1), Pederson (1-0) 2 Seager (71-47), Puig (4-3), Kendrick (4-5), Hernandez (4-1), Turner (5-11), Taylor (0-1), Reddick

(1-3), Toles (1-0), Culberson (1-0) 3 Turner (68-41), Puig (2-2), Gonzalez (9-7), Kendrick (1-2), Seager (8-16), Thompson (2-3) 4 Gonzalez (68-43), Turner (7-7), Kendrick (3-5), Pederson (2-0), Grandal (1-1), Thompson (1-2),

Puig (3-5), Van Slyke (1-3), Reddick (5-5) 5 Puig (17-13), Van Slyke (1-3), Kendrick (13-9), Seager (1-1), Grandal (21-16), Thompson (19-7),

Pederson (5-5), Gonzalez (9-12), Taylor (1-0), Hernandez (3-1), Segedin (0-3), Reddick (1-0), Ruiz (1-1)

6 Crawford (3-1), Pederson (21-17), Thompson (8-9), Grandal (17-18), Hernandez (3-6), Kendrick (9-5), Puig (5-4), Seager (1-1), Van Slyke (2-0), Taylor (1-2), Reddick (16-6), Ruiz (3-2), Segedin (1-1), Utley (1-0)

7 Pederson (18-12), Hernandez (3-4), Van Slyke (3-5), Ellis (6-7), Thompson (4-2), Seager (1-1), Kendrick (18-9), Crawford (0-4), Grandal (13-10), Puig (11-7), Toles (8-4), Segedin (4-1), Reddick (0-1), Ruiz (0-1), Barnes (1-0), Ethier (1-2), Culberson (0-1)

8 Ellis (16-12), Barnes (2-4), Culberson (9-6), Pederson (18-15), Thompson (1-2), Seager (0-1), Crawford (6-4), Hernandez (4-0), Puig (1-3), Grandal (9-2), Kendrick (6-6), Van Slyke (1-3), Venable (2-1), Taylor (5-2), Toles (6-2), Walters (0-1), Segedin (3-4), Utley (1-3), Ruiz (1-0)

9 Kershaw (15-4), Kazmir (14-11), Maeda (19-12), Wood (3-6), Stripling (5-7), Culberson (1-1), Crawford (0-3), Ellis (1-0), Thompson (1-0), Bolsinger (2-3), Urias (10-4), Tepesch (0-1), Stewart (3-2), Norris (5-4), McCarthy (5-4), Ryu (0-1), Anderson (1-2), Hill (3-3), De Leon (1-2), Toles (2-0), Utley (0-1)

NUMBER OF LINEUPS USED: 120

DODGERS BIG INNINGS (FIVE OR MORE)

Date Opponent Inning Runs Final Score 4/4 @SD 6th 5 W, 15-0

4/10 @SF 1st 5 L, 6-9

4/14 ARI 7th 5 W, 5-2

4/24 @COL 9th 5 W, 12-10

6/18 MIL 3rd 6 W, 10-6

7/15 @ARI 4th 5 W, 13-7

7/24 @STL 1st 6 W, 9-6

7/29 ARI 7th 5 W, 9-7

8/8 PHI 1st 5 W, 9-4

8/16 @PHI 7th 8 W, 15-5

8/22 @CIN 5th 6 W, 18-9

8/31 (Gm. 2) @COL 9th 5 W, 10-8

9/5 ARI 5th 6 W, 10-2

9/18 @ARI 6th 6 L, 9-10 (12)

9/21 SF 1st 5 W, 9-3

9/22 COL 7th 5 W, 7-4

9/24 COL 7th 6 W, 14-1

OPPONENTS’ BIG INNINGS (FIVE OR MORE)

Date Opponent Inning Runs Final Score 4/7 @SF 8th 5 L, 6-12

4/24 @COL 8th 5 W, 12-10

4/26 MIA 6th 5 L, 3-6

5/18 @LAA 5th 5 L, 1-8

6/25 @PIT 6th 5 L, 1-6

6/29 @MIL 2nd 5 L, 0-7

7/29 ARI 7th 7 W, 9-7

8/3 @COL 1st 5 L, 2-12

8/5 BOS 8th 5 L, 0-9

8/14 PIT 1st 5 L, 3-11

8/29 @COL 7th 5 L, 1-8

8/31 (Gm.2) @COL 1st 5 W, 10-8

9/15 @ARI 6th 5 L, 3-7

9/30 @SF 6th 7 L, 3-9

DODGER EJECTIONS

Date Umpire Player/Coach Reason

4/8 Jeff Kellogg Dave Roberts Arguing balls and strikes

6/12 Mike Muchlinski Justin Turner Arguing balls and strikes

6/29 Dan Bellino Adrian Gonzalez Arguing balls and strikes

7/7 Pat Hoberg Dave Roberts Arguing balls and strikes

9/18 Ryan Blakney Joc Pederson Arguing balls and strikes

WALK-OFF VICTORIES

Date Opp. Score Play

5/10 NYM 3-2 Thompson pinch-hit solo homer off Robles

6/7 COL 4-3 Thompson pinch-hit solo homer off Estevez

6/17 MIL 3-2 (10) Turner RBI single off Jeffress

6/19 MIL 2-1 Grandal drew bases-loaded walk off Thornburg

6/22 WSH 4-3 Puig scored on single off Kelley and E8

9/19 SF 2-1 Gonzalez RBI double off Strickland

9/25 COL 4-2 (10) Culberson solo home run off Logan

REPLAY CHALLENGE RECORD: 19 (Overturned) – 16 (Stands/Confirmed)

GM Date Opp. W/L, Score Rec. Home Road Pos. GB Win/Loss/Save Att. 1 4/4 @SD W, 15-0 1-0 1-0 T1 Kershaw/Ross 44,317 2 4/5 @SD W, 3-0 2-0 2-0 T1 Kazmir/Shields/Jansen 28,329 3 4/6 @SD W, 7-0 3-0 3-0 1 (+1.0) Maeda/Cashner 30,054 4 4/7 @SF L, 6-12 3-1 3-1 T1 Heston/Wood 41,940 5 4/8 @SF L, 2-3 (10) 3-2 3-2 2 (-1.0) Casilla/Blanton 41,742 6 4/9 @SF W, 3-2 (10) 4-2 4-2 T1 Hatcher/Kontos/Jansen 41,224 7 4/10 @SF L, 6-9 4-3 4-3 2 (-1.0) Cueto/Coleman/Casilla 41,656 4/11 OFF DAY 2 (-1.0) 8 4/12 ARI L, 2-4 4-4 0-1 4-3 2 (-2.0) Clippard/Hatcher/Ziegler 53,279 9 4/13 ARI W, 3-1 5-4 1-1 4-3 2 (-1.0) Wood/De La Rosa/Jansen 44,244 10 4/14 ARI W, 5-2 6-4 2-1 4-3 T1 (+0.5) Howell/Delgado/Jansen 40,879 11 4/15 SF W, 7-3 7-4 3-1 4-3 T1 (+1.0) Kershaw/Bumgarner 53,449 12 4/16 SF L, 3-4 7-5 3-2 4-3 T1 (+0.5) Cueto/Kazmir/Casilla 53,409 13 4/17 SF W, 3-1 8-5 4-2 4-3 1 (+0.5) Maeda/Samardzija/Jansen 48,911 4/18 OFF DAY 2 (-1.0) 14 4/19 @ATL L, 1-8 8-6 4-2 4-4 T1 (+0.5) Weber/Wood 14,160 15 4/20 @ATL W, 5-3 (10) 9-6 4-2 5-4 1 (+1.0) Blanton/Grilli/Jansen 16,087 16 4/21 @ATL W, 2-1 (10) 10-6 4-2 6-4 1 (+1.5) Hatcher/Ogando/Jansen 18,431 17 4/22 @COL L, 5-7 10-7 4-2 6-5 1 (+0.5) Qualls/Hatcher/McGee 37,153 18 4/23 @COL W, 4-1 11-7 4-2 7-5 1 (+1.5) Maeda/Chatwood/Jansen 42,179 19 4/24 @COL W, 12-10 12-7 4-2 8-5 1 (+2.5) Blanton/McGee/Jansen 35,962 20 4/25 MIA L, 2-3 12-8 4-3 8-5 1 (+1.5) Chen/Stripling/Ramos 44,954 21 4/26 MIA L, 3-6 12-9 4-4 8-5 1 (+1.5) Koehler/Kershaw/Ramos 41,102 22 4/27 MIA L, 0-2 12-10 4-5 8-5 1 (+0.5) Nicolino/Kazmir/Urena 38,909 23 4/28 MIA L, 3-5 12-11 4-6 8-5 T1 (+0.5) Fernandez/Maeda/Ramos 44,009 24 4/29 SD L, 1-5 12-12 4-7 8-5 T1 (+0.5) Buchter/Hatcher 49,686 25 4/30 SD L, 2-5 12-13 4-8 8-5 T1 (+0.5) Rea/Stripling/Rodney 45,740 26 5/1 SD W, 1-0 13-13 5-8 8-5 T1 (+1.5) Kershaw/Pomeranz 49,271 5/2 OFF DAY 2 (-0.5) 27 5/3 @TB W, 10-5 14-13 5-8 9-5 2 (-0.5) Kazmir/Moore/Jansen 14,116 28 5/4 @TB L, 5-8 14-14 5-8 9-6 2 (-0.5) Ramirez/Wood/Colome 13,226 5/5 OFF DAY T1 (+0.5) 29 5/6 @TOR L, 2-5 14-15 5-8 9-7 T2 (-1.0) Floyd/Blanton/Storen 42,304 30 5/7 @TOR W, 6-2 15-15 5-8 10-7 2 (-1.0) Kershaw/Dickey 47,156 31 5/8 @TOR W, 4-2 16-15 5-8 11-7 T1 (+1.0) Hatcher/Storen/Jansen 46,665 32 5/9 NYM L, 2-4 16-16 5-9 11-7 T1 (+1.0) Matz/Kazmir/Familia 42,186 33 5/10 NYM W, 3-2 17-16 6-9 11-7 1 (+1.0) Jansen/Robles 38,858 34 5/11 NYM L, 3-4 17-17 6-10 11-7 T1 (+1.0) Syndergaard/Maeda/Familia 40,970 35 5/12 NYM W, 5-0 18-17 7-10 11-7 T1 (+1.5) Kershaw/Colon 41,765 36 5/13 STL W, 8-4 19-17 8-10 11-7 T1 (+1.5) Stripling/Wacha/Jansen 46,716 37 5/14 STL W, 5-3 20-17 9-10 11-7 T1 (+1.5) Kazmir/Martinez/Jansen 48,459 38 5/15 STL L, 2-5 20-18 9-11 11-7 2 (-1.0) Leake/Howell/Rosenthal 51,350 39 5/16 LAA L, 6-7 20-19 9-12 11-7 T2 (-1.5) Shoemaker/Maeda/Salas 39,583 40 5/17 LAA W, 5-1 21-19 10-12 11-7 T2 (-1.5) Kershaw/Weaver 42,514 41 5/18 @LAA L, 1-8 21-20 10-12 11-8 T2 (-2.5) Tropeano/Bolsinger 44,006 42 5/19 @LAA L, 4-7 21-21 10-12 11-9 T2 (-2.5) Alvarez/Stripling/Smith 45,007 43 5/20 @SD L, 6-7 21-22 10-12 11-10 T2 (-3.5) Quackenbush/Jansen 31,836 44 5/21 @SD L, 2-3 21-23 10-12 11-11 3 (-4.5) Hand/Tsao 40,221 45 5/22 @SD W, 9-5 (17) 22-23 10-12 12-11 3 (-4.5) Stripling/Perdomo 43,100 46 5/23 CIN W, 1-0 23-23 11-12 12-11 2 (-4.5) Kershaw/Finnegan 42,519 47 5/24 CIN W, 8-2 24-23 12-12 12-11 2 (-4.5) Bolsinger/Wright 42,278 48 5/25 CIN W, 3-1 25-23 13-12 12-11 2 (-4.5) Kazmir/Straily/Jansen 44,855 5/26 OFF DAY 2 (-3.0) 49 5/27 @NYM L, 5-6 25-24 13-12 12-12 2 (-4.5) Familia/Baez 43,462 50 5/28 @NYM W, 9-1 26-24 13-12 13-12 2 (-4.5) Maeda/Verrett 42,227 51 5/29 @NYM W, 4-2 27-24 13-12 14-12 2 (-4.5) Liberatore/Familia/Jansen 42,287 52 5/30 @CHC L, 0-2 27-25 13-12 14-13 2 (-4.5) Wood, T./Wood, A/Rondon 41,470 53 5/31 @CHC W, 5-0 28-25 13-12 15-13 2 (-4.5) Blanton/Richard 34,681 54 6/1 @CHC L, 1-2 28-26 13-12 15-14 2 (-4.5) Lester/Bolsinger 36,426 55 6/2 @CHC L, 2-7 28-27 13-12 15-15 2 (-5.5) Kendricks/Urias 37,422 56 6/3 ATL W, 4-2 29-27 14-12 15-15 2 (-5.5) Maeda/Teheran/Jansen 46,366 57 6/4 ATL W, 4-0 30-27 15-12 15-15 2 (-4.5) Kershaw/Norris/Jansen 47,126 58 6/5 ATL W, 12-6 31-27 16-12 15-15 2 (-3.5) Kazmir/Wisler 47,950 59 6/6 COL L, 1-6 31-28 16-13 15-15 2 (-4.0) Chatwood/Bolsinger 38,964 60 6/7 COL W, 4-3 32-28 17-13 15-15 2 (-3.0) Jansen/Estevez 40,525 61 6/8 COL L, 0-1 32-29 17-14 15-15 2 (-4.0) Rusin/Maeda/McGee 41,324 6/9 OFF DAY 2 (-4.0) 62 6/10 @SF W, 3-2 33-29 17-14 16-15 2 (-3.0) Kershaw/Casilla/Jansen 41,208 63 6/11 @SF L, 4-5 33-30 17-14 16-16 2 (-4.0) Stratton/Jansen 41,358 64 6/12 @SF L, 1-2 33-31 17-14 16-17 2 (-5.0) Peavy/Urias/Casilla 41,583

65 6/13 @ARI L, 2-3 33-32 17-14 16-18 2 (-6.0) Greinke/Bolsinger/Ziegler 21,374 66 6/14 @ARI W, 7-4 34-32 17-14 17-18 2 (-6.0) Maeda/Bradley/Jansen 23,458 67 6/15 @ARI W, 3-2 35-32 17-14 18-18 2 (-6.0) Kershaw/Corbin/Jansen 27,729 68 6/16 MIL L, 6-8 35-33 17-15 18-18 2 (-6.5) Smith/Kazmir/Jeffress 44,183 69 6/17 MIL W, 3-2 (10) 36-33 18-15 18-18 2 (-6.5) Baez/Jeffress 44,998 70 6/18 MIL W, 10-6 37-33 19-15 18-18 2 (-6.5) Hatcher/Anderson 44,112 71 6/19 MIL W, 2-1 38-33 20-15 18-18 2 (-6.5) Jansen/Thornburg 45,931 72 6/20 WSH W, 4-1 39-33 21-15 18-18 2 (-5.5) Kershaw/Petit/Jansen 44,712 73 6/21 WSH W, 3-2 40-33 22-15 18-18 2 (-5.5) Coleman/Roark/Jansen 42,307 74 6/22 WSH W, 4-3 41-33 23-15 18-18 2 (-5.5) Hatcher/Kelley 43,776 6/23 OFF DAY 2 (-6.0) 75 6/24 @PIT L, 6-8 41-34 23-15 18-19 2 (-7.0) Feliz/Tepesch/Melancon 28,226 76 6/25 @PIT L, 1-6 41-35 23-15 18-20 2 (-7.0) Locke/Maeda 33,590 77 6/26 @PIT L, 3-4 41-36 23-15 18-21 2 (-8.0) Kuhl/Kershaw/Melancon 32,228 78 6/27 @PIT W, 5-4 42-36 23-15 19-21 2 (-7.0) Kazmir/Liriano/Jansen 26,925 79 6/28 @MIL W, 6-5 43-36 23-15 20-21 2 (-6.0) Urias/Anderson/Jansen 33,819 80 6/29 @MIL L, 0-7 43-37 23-15 20-22 2 (-6.0) Guerra/Stewart 26,566

81 6/30 @MIL W, 8-1 44-37 23-15 21-22 2 (-6.0) Maeda/Davies 33,029 82 7/1 COL W, 5-0 45-37 24-15 21-22 2 (-6.0) Norris/De La Rosa 43,644 83 7/2 COL W, 6-1 46-37 25-15 21-22 2 (-5.0) Kazmir/Bettis 46,608 84 7/3 COL W, 4-1 47-37 26-15 21-22 2 (-5.0) McCarthy/Gray/Jansen 41,836 85 7/4 BAL W, 7-5 48-37 27-15 21-22 2 (-5.0) Blanton/Despaigne/Jansen 47,378 86 7/5 BAL L, 1-4 48-38 27-16 21-22 2 (-5.0) Tillman/Maeda/Britton 45,373 87 7/6 BAL L, 4-6 (14) 48-39 27-17 21-22 2 (-6.0) Givens/Hatcher/Britton 40,899 88 7/7 SD L, 0-6 48-40 27-18 21-22 2 (-6.5) Ryu/Pomeranz 44,759 89 7/8 SD W, 10-6 49-40 28-18 21-22 2 (-6.5) Baez/Cashner 43,588 90 7/9 SD W, 4-3 50-40 29-18 21-22 2 (-6.5) McCarthy/Perdomo/Jansen 48,411 91 7/10 SD W, 3-1 51-40 30-18 21-22 2 (-6.5) Maeda/Friedrich/Jansen 42,801 7/11 OFF DAY 2 (-5.5) 7/12 ALL STAR GAME 7/13 OFF DAY 2 (-5.5) 7/14 OFF DAY 2 (-5.5)

GM Date Opp. W/L, Score Rec. Home Road Pos. (GB) Win/Loss/Save Att. 92 7/15 @ARI W, 13-7 52-40 30-18 22-22 2 (-5.5) Norris/Corbin 30,639 93 7/16 @ARI L, 1-2 52-41 30-18 22-23 2 (-5.5) Delgado/Fien 38,399 94 7/17 @ARI L, 5-6 52-42 30-18 22-24 2 (-5.5) Ray/Maeda/Barrett 29,459 7/18 OFF DAY 2 (-5.5) 957 /19 @WSH W, 8-4 53-42 30-18 23-24 2 (-4.5) Kazmir/Lopez 38,747 96 7/20 @WSH L, 1-8 53-43 30-18 23-25 2 (-4.5) Gonzalez/Norris 34,050 97 7/21 @WSH W, 6-3 54-43 30-18 24-25 2 (-4.0) Liberatore/Strasburg/Jansen 38,585 98 7/22 @STL L, 3-4 (16) 54-44 30-18 24-26 2 (-4.0) Maness/Norris 41,915 99 7/23 @STL W, 7-2 55-44 30-18 25-26 2 (-4.0) Maeda/Leake 45,477 100 7/24 @STL W, 9-6 56-44 30-18 26-26 2 (-3.0) Kazmir/Mayers/Jansen 41,423

7/25 OFF DAY 2 (-2.5) 101 7/26 TB W, 3-2 57-44 31-18 26-26 2 (-2.5) Norris/Archer/Jansen 46, 960 102 7/27 TB L, 1-3 57-45 31-19 26-26 2 (-2.5) Moore/McCarthy/Colme 43,576 7/28 OFF DAY 2 (-2.0) 103 7/29 ARI W, 9-7 58-45 32-19 26-26 2 (-1.0) Baez/Curtis/Jansen 50,966 104 7/30 ARI L, 2-4 58-46 32-20 26-26 2 (-2.0) Shipley/Kazmir/Barrett 49,540 105 7/31 ARI W, 14-3 59-46 33-20 26-26 2 (-2.0) Coleman/Corbin 42,380 8/1 OFF DAY 2 (-2.0) 106 8/2 @COL L, 3-7 59-47 33-20 26-27 2 (-2.0) Gray/McCarthy 32,607 107 8/3 @COL L, 2-12 59-48 33-20 26-28 2 (-2.0) Anderson/Stewart 28,682 108 8/4 @COL W, 4-2 60-48 33-20 27-28 2 (-2.0) Maeda/Chatwood/Jansen 31,117 109 8/5 BOS L, 0-9 60-49 33-21 27-28 2 (-2.0) Wright/Kazmir 52,728 110 8/6 BOS W, 3-0 61-49 34-21 27-28 2 (-2.0) Stripling/Rodriguez/Save 47,696 111 8/7 BOS W, 8-5 62-49 35-21 27-28 2 (-1.0) Chavez/Price/Jansen 50,640 112 8/8 PHI W, 9-4 63-49 36-21 27-28 2 (-1.0) Urias/Eflin 48,370 113 8/9 PHI W, 9-3 64-49 37-21 27-28 T-1 (+9.0) Maeda/Velasquez 42,859 114 8/10 PHI L, 2-6 64-50 38-22 27-28 2 (-1.0) Araujo/Kazmir 41,098 8/11 OFF DAY 2 (-1.0) 115 8/12 PIT L, 1-5 64-51 38-23 27-28 2 (-1.0) Nova/Stripling/Watson 47,438 116 8/13 PIT W, 8-4 65-51 39-23 27-28 2 (-1.0) Urias/Cole/Jansen 40,563 117 8/14 PIT L, 3-11 65-52 38-24 27-28 2 (-1.0) Kuhl/Anderson 43,468 8/15 OFF DAY 2 (-1.0) 118 8/16 @PHI W, 15-5 66-52 38-24 28-28 1 (+0.5) Maeda/Velasquez 28,118 119 8/17 @PHI W, 7-2 67-52 38-24 29-28 1 (+1.5) Kazmir/Thompson 21,137 120 8/18 @PHI L, 4-5 67-53 38-24 29-29 1 (+0.5) Mariot/Dayton/Gomez 29,187 121 8/19 @CIN L, 2-9 67-54 38-24 29-30 2 (-0.5) Adleman/Norris 28,184 122 8/20 @CIN L, 11-1 67-55 38-24 29-31 2 (-0.5) Finnegan/Anderson 29,735 123 8/21 @CIN W, 4-0 68-55 38-24 30-31 1 (+0.5) Urias/DeSclafani 28,752 124 8/22 @CIN W, 18-9 69-55 38-24 31-31 1 (+1.0) Chavez/Bailey 15,690 125 8/23 SF W, 9-5 70-55 39-24 31-31 1 (+2.0) Maeda/Bumgarner/Jansen 46,899 126 8/24 SF W, 1-0 71-55 40-24 31-31 1 (+3.0) Hill/Cueto/Jansen 43,957 127 8/25 SF L, 0-4 71-56 40-25 31-31 1 (+2.0) Moore/Stripling 53.297 128 8/26 CHC L, 4-6 71-57 40-26 31-31 1 (+1.0) Wood/Liberatore/Chapman 48,609 129 8/27 CHC W, 3-2 72-57 41-26 31-31 1 (+2.0) Urias/Hammel/Jansen 49,522 130 8/28 CHC W, 1-0 73-57 42-26 31-31 1 (+2.0) Blanton/Cahill/Jansen 44,745 131 8/29 @COL L, 1-8 73-58 42-26 31-32 1 (+1.5) Gray/Maeda 24,308 8/30 @COL PPD: RAIN 1 (+2.0) 132 8/31 (1)@COL L, 0-7 73-59 42-26 31-33 1 (+1.5) Anderson/Stripling 24,790 133 8/31 (2)@COL W, 10-8 74-59 42-26 32-33 1 (+1.5) Avilan/Ottavino/Jansen 22,683 9/1 OFF DAY 1 (+2.0) 134 9/2 SD L, 2-4 74-60 42-27 32-33 1 (+2.0) Hand/Liberatore/Maurer 48,911 135 9/3 SD W, 5-1 75-60 43-27 32-33 1 (+2.0) Hill/Perdomo 47,590 136 9/4 SD W, 7-4 76-60 44-27 32-33 1 (+3.0) De Leon/Quckenbush/Jansen 46,441 137 9/5 ARI W, 10-2 77-60 45-27 32-33 1 (+4.0) Maeda/Greinke 41,820 138 9/6 ARI W, 5-2 78-60 46-27 32-33 1 (+4.0) Stripling/Miller/Jansen 42,457 139 9/7 ARI W, 3-1 79-60 47-27 32-33 1 (+5.0) Stewart/Ray/Jansen 44.352 9/8 OFF DAY 1 (+5.0) 140 9/9 @MIA L, 1-4 79-61 47-27 32-34 1 (+4.0) Fernandez/Kershaw/Ramos 22,940 141 9/10 @MIA W, 5-0 80-61 47-27 33-34 1 (+4.0) Hill/Koehler 20,933 142 9/11 @MIA L, 0-3 80-62 47-27 33-35 1 (+3.0) Urena/Maeda/Ramos 20,188 143 9/12 @NYY W, 8-2 81-62 47-27 34-35 1 (+4.0) De Leon/Mitchell 32,058 144 9/13 @NYY L, 0-3 81-63 47-27 34-36 1 (+4.0) Warren/Stripling/Betonces 32,615 145 9/14 @NYY W, 2-0 82-63 47-27 35-36 1 (+5.0) Avilan/Betances/Jansen 30,254 146 9/15 @ARI L, 3-7 82-64 47-27 35-37 1 (+4.0) Bradley/Hill/Corbin 27,126 147 9/16 @ARI W, 3-2 83-64 47-27 36-37 1 (+4.0) Maeda/Greinke/Jansen 28,211 148 9/17 @ARI W, 6-2 84-64 47-27 37-37 1 (+5.0) Stewart/Miller 38,255 149 9/18 @ARI L, 9-10 84-65 47-27 37-38 1 (+5.0) Koch/Stripling 26,159 150 9/19 SF W, 2-1 85-65 48-27 37-38 1 (+6.0) Blanton/Lopez 43,435 151 9/20 SF L, 0-2 85-66 48-28 37-38 1 (+5.0) Cueto/Hill/Romo 53,621 152 9/21 SF W, 9-3 86-66 49-28 37-38 1 (+6.0) Maeda/Moore 45,983 153 9/22 COL W, 7-4 87-66 50-28 37-38 1 (+6.0) Avilan/Logan/Jansen 48,344 154 9/23 COL W, 5-2 88-66 51-28 37-38 1 (+7.0) Stripling/Gray/Jansen 52,320 155 9/24 COL W, 14-1 89-66 52-28 37-38 1 (+7.0) Kershaw/Bettis 53,299 156 9/25 COL W, 4-3 90-66 53-28 37-38 1 (+8.0) Blanton/Logan 51,962 9/26 OFF DAY 1 (+8.0) 157 9/27 @SD L, 1-7 90-67 53-28 37-39 1 (+7.0) Clemens/Maeda 27,376 158 9/28 @SD L, 5-6 90-68 53-28 37-40 1 (+7.0) Perdomo/Stripling/Maurer 29,471 159 9/29 @SD W, 9-4 91-68 53-28 38-40 1 (+7.0) Anderson/Friedrich 35,804 160 9/30 @SF L, 3-9 91-69 53-28 38-41 1 (+6.0) Bumgarner/McCarthy 41,359 161 10/1 @SF L, 0-3 91-70 53-28 38-42 1 (+5.0) Blach/Kershaw/Romo 41,320 162 10/2 @SF L, 1-7 91-71 53-28 38-43 1 (+4.0) Moore/Maeda 41,455

NLDS vs. WASHINGTON G1 10/7 @WSH W, 4-3 1-0 --- 1-0 ---- Kershaw/Scherzer/Jansen 43,915

DAYS IN… 1st Place (or tied): 76 2nd Place (or tied): 93 3rd Place (or tied): 2 4th Place (or tied): 0 5th Place: 0

April 3 Selected the contract of infielder Charlie Culberson; recalled RHP Ross Stripling; optioned LHP Luis Avilan to Triple-A Oklahoma City; reassigned IF Rob Segedin; placed LHP Brett Anderson (60-day, herniated disc surgery), RHP Mike Bolsinger (15-day, left oblique strain, retroactive to March 25), OF Andre Ethier (15-day, broken right tibia, retroactive to March 25), IF/OF Alex Guerrero (15-day, left knee contusion, retroactive to March 25), C Yasmani Grandal (15-day, right forearm soreness, retroactive to March 25), IF Howie Kendrick (15-day, strained left calf, retroactive to March 25), RHP Josh Ravin (15-day, left radius fracture, retroactive to March 25) and LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu (15-day, left shoulder surgery, retroactive to March 25) on the DL.

April 3 Announced Opening Day Roster: Pitchers (12): Pedro Baez, Joe Blanton, Louis Coleman, Yimi Garcia, Chris Hatcher, J.P. Howell (L), Kenley Jansen, Scott Kazmir (L), Clayton Kershaw (L), Kenta Maeda, Ross Stripling, Alex Wood (L), Catchers (2): Austin Barnes, A.J. Ellis Infielders (5): Charlie Culberson, Adrian Gonzalez (L), Corey Seager (L), Justin Turner, Chase Utley (L) Outfielders (4): Carl Crawford (L), Joc Pederson (L), Yasiel Puig, Scott Van Slyke, Trayce Thompson Infielder/Outfielder (2): Kiké Hernandez, Scott Van Slyke.

April 9 Placed OF Carl Crawford on the 15-day disabled list (lower back tightness); recalled INF Micah Johnson from Triple-A Oklahoma City April 10 Acquired minor league OF James Ramsey and INF Zach Walters from the Cleveland Indians in exchange for cash considerations; to make room on the 40-man roster, the Dodgers moved RHP Josh Ravin

and OF Andre Ethier to the 60-day disabled list; optioned INF Micah Johnson to Triple-A Oklahoma City April 12 Reinstated C Yasmani Grandal and INF Howie Kendrick from the 15-day DL; placed INF/OF Scott Van Slyke on the 15-day disabled list (low back irritation, retroactive to April 10). April 14 Recalled LHP Adam Liberatore from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Chris Hatcher on the paternity list April 15 Reinstated RHP Chris Hatcher from the paternity list; optioned INF/C Austin Barnes to Triple-A Oklahoma City April 21 Recalled LHP Luis Avilan from Triple-A OKC; placed RHP Louis Coleman on the Bereavement List April 23 Placed RHP Yimi Garcia on the 15-day disabled list (right biceps soreness); recalled RHP Zach Lee from Triple-A Oklahoma City April 25 Reinstated RHP Louis Coleman from the Bereavement List; optioned LHP Luis Avilan to Triple-A Oklahoma City April 26 Reinstated OF Carl Crawford from the 15-day disabled list; optioned RHP Zach Lee to Triple-A Oklahoma City May 2 Placed RHP Josh Ravin on the restricted list May 7 Claimed RHP Casey Fien from the Minnesota Twins; placed LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu on the 60-day disabled list (shoulder surgery) May 12 Outrighted RHP Casey Fien to Triple-A Oklahoma City, removing him from the 40-man roster May 18 Reinstated RHP Mike Bolsinger from the 15-day disabled list; optioned INF Charlie Culberson to Triple-A Oklahoma City May 19 Selected the contract of RHP Chin-hui Tsao from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned RHP Mike Bolsinger to Triple-A Oklahoma City May 23 Recalled RHP Mike Bolsinger and LHP Luis Avilan from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned RHP Ross Stripling to Triple-A OKC; placed RHP Chin-hui Tsao on the 15-day disabled list with a right triceps strain

(retroactive to May 22) May 26 Optioned LHP Luis Avilan to Triple-A Oklahoma City May 27 Selected the contract of LHP Julio Uriás from Triple-A Oklahoma City; to create room on the 40-man roster, transferred RHP Yimi Garcia (right biceps soreness) to the 60-day disabled list May 28 Selected the contract of RHP Casey Fien from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned LHP Julio Urias to Triple-A OKC; designated OF James Ramsey for assignment May 31 Designated INF/OF Alex Guerrero assignment; placed LHP Alex Wood on the 15-day disabled list (left posterior elbow impingement); recalled LHP Julio Urias from Triple-A OKC June 3 Reinstated INF/OF Scott Van Slyke from 15-day disabled list; placed OF Yasiel Puig on 15-day disabled list (strained left hamstring) June 4 Outrighted OF James Ramsey to Triple-A Oklahoma City June 5 Recalled C/INF Austin Barnes from Triple-A Oklahoma City; designated OF Carl Crawford for assignment June 8 Released INF/OF Alex Guerrero from the roster June 12 Reinstated RHP Frankie Montas (rib resection surgery) from the 60-day disabled list and optioned him to Triple-A Oklahoma City June 13 Released OF Carl Crawford from the roster June 14 Signed OF Will Venable to a one-year contract; optioned C/INF Austin Barnes to Triple-A Oklahoma City June 19 Recalled RHP Carlos Frias from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned RHP Mike Bolsinger to Triple-A OKC; acquired INF Chris Taylor from Seattle in exchange for RHP Zach Lee June 21 Reinstated OF Yasiel Puig from the 15-day disabled list (strained left hamstring); optioned RHP Carlos Frias to Triple-A Oklahoma City June 22 Claimed RHP Layne Somsen from the New York Yankees; transferred RHP Chin-hui Tsao (right triceps strain) to the 60-day disabled list June 24 Selected the contract of RHP Nick Tepesch from Triple-A Oklahoma City; designated OF Will Venable for assignment June 25 Recalled INF Chris Taylor from Triple-A Oklahoma City; designated RHP Nick Tepesch for assignment June 28 Claimed INF Cole Figueroa from the Pittsburgh Pirates and optioned him to Triple-A Oklahoma City June 29 Selected the contract of RHP Brock Stewart from Triple-A Oklahoma City, placed INF/OF Kiké Hernández on the disabled list with left ribcage inflammation (retroactive to June 28) and transferred LHP

Alex Wood (left posterior elbow soreness) to the 60-day DL June 30 Acquired RHP Bud Norris, minor league OF Dian Toscano, PTBNL (RHP Alec Grosser) and cash consideration from the Atlanta Braves in exchange of minor league LHP Philip Pfeifer and RHP Caleb

Dirks…designated LHP Ian Thomas for assignment to make room on the 40-man roster July 1 Placed LHP Clayton Kershaw on the 15-day disabled list with mild disc herniation (retroactive to June 27); placed OF Joc Pederson on 15-day disabled list with a sprained right AC joint (retroactive to June

29); activated RHP Bud Norris; selected the contract of OF Will Venable from Triple-A Oklahoma City; designated RHP Layne Somsen for assignment to make room on the 40-man roster July 3 Reinstated RHP Brandon McCarthy from the 60-day disabled list; optioned RHP Brock Stewart to Triple-A Oklahoma City; outrighted RHP Yaisel Sierra and RHP Layne Somsen to create room on the 40-

man roster; released LHP Ian Thomas from the roster July 5 Optioned LHP Julio Uriás to Triple-A Oklahoma City; recalled LHP Luis Avilan from Triple-A OKC July 7 Reinstated LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu from the 60-day disabled list and recalled RHP Carlos Frias from Triple-A Oklahoma City; designated OF Will Venable for assignment and sent LHP Luis Avilan to Triple-A OKC July 8 Selected the contract of OF Andrew Toles from Triple-A Oklahoma City and optioned RHP Carlos Frias to Triple-A OKC; designated Cole Figueroa for assignment to create room on the 40-man roster July 16 Placed OF Trayce Thompson on the 15-day disabled list with lower back tightness; recalled INF/OF Zach Walters from Triple-A Oklahoma City July 19 Reinstated OF Joc Pederson from the 15-day disabled list and recalled LHP Luis Avilan from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Casey Fien (retroactive to July 17) and Hyun-Jin Ryu (retroactive to July 9)

on the 15-day disabled list with elbow tendonitis July 20 Recalled INF Charlie Culberson from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Chris Hatcher on the 15-day disabled list with a strained left oblique July 21 Recalled LHP Julio Urías from Triple-A Oklahoma City and selected the contract of LHP Grant Dayton from OKC; optioned OF Zach Walters and INF Charlie Culberson to Triple-A OKC to create room on the

roster; transferred RHP Chris Hatcher (left oblique strain) to the 60-day disabled list July 22 Recalled INF/C Austin Barnes from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned LHP Julio Urías to Triple-A OKC July 23 Recalled RHP Ross Stripling from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned LHP Grant Dayton to Triple-A OKC July 31 Reinstated INF/OF Kiké Hernandez from the 15-day disabled list; optioned INF/C Austin Barnes to Triple-A Oklahoma City Aug. 1 Acquired OF Josh Reddick and LHP Rich Hill from the Athletics in exchange for minor league RHPs Jharel Cotton, Grant Holmes and Frankie Montas; acquired RHP Jesse Chavez and cash considerations

from the Blue Jays in exchange for RHP Mike Bolsinger; acquired RHP Josh Fields from the Astros in exchange for minor league INF Yordan Alvarez; to create room on the 40-man roster, the Dodgers transferred LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu (left elbow tendinitis) to the 60-day disabled list

Aug. 2 Activated OF Josh Reddick and RHP Jesse Chavez; placed LHP Rich Hill on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to July 18 (left middle finger blister); to create room on the active roster, sent RHP Josh Fields, RHP Ross Stripling and OF Yasiel Puig to the minors

Aug. 3 Recalled RHP Brock Stewart, LHP Julio Urías and RHP Josh Fields from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Louis Coleman (right shoulder fatigue) and LHP Adam Liberatore (left elbow inflammation, retroactive to July 30) on the 15-day disabled list; optioned OF Andrew Toles to Triple-A OKC; reinstated RHP Josh Ravin from the restricted list and optioned to Triple-A OKC; transferred LHP Clayton Kershaw (mildly herniated disc) to the 60-day disabled list (retroactive to June 27)

Aug. 4 Recalled LHP Grant Dayton from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned RHP Brock Stewart to Triple-A OKC Aug. 6 Recalled RHP Ross Stripling from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Bud Norris on the 15-day disabled list with a mild mid-back strain (retroactive to Aug. 1) Aug. 7 Selected the contract of INF/OF Rob Segedin from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned INF Chris Taylor to Triple-A OKC; to create room on the 40-man roster, transferred OF Trayce Thompson to the 60-day

disabled list (retroactive to July 10) Aug. 8 Recalled RHP Josh Ravin from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Joe Blanton on the Bereavement List Aug. 9 Recalled INF Chris Taylor from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed OF/INF Scott Van Slyke on the 15-day disabled list with right wrist irritation (retroactive to Aug. 8) Aug. 12 Reinstated RHP Joe Blanton from the Bereavement List; optioned LHP Luis Avilan to Triple-A Oklahoma City Aug. 14 Reinstated LHP Brett Anderson from the 60-day disabled list and recalled RHP Brock Stewart from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed RHP Brandon McCarthy (right hip stiffness) and RHP Josh Ravin (right

triceps soreness) on the 15-day disabled list and designated OF Zach Walters for assignment Aug. 16 Reinstated RHP Casey Fien from the 15-day disabled list (right elbow tendonitis); optioned RHP Brock Stewart to Triple-A Oklahoma City; released INF/OF Zach Walters from the roster Aug. 19 Reinstated RHP Bud Norris and LHP Adam Liberatore from the 15-day disabled list; optioned RHP Casey Fien and RHP Ross Stripling to Triple-A Oklahoma City Aug. 21 Recalled OF Andrew Toles from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned INF Chris Taylor to Triple-A OKC Aug. 23 Recalled LHP Luis Avilan, INF Charlie Culberson and RHP Ross Stripling from Triple-A Oklahoma City; placed LHP Brett Anderson (blister, left index finger – retroactive to Aug. 21) and LHP Scott Kazmir

(neck inflammation) on the 15-day disabled list; optioned RHP Josh Fields to Triple-A OKC Aug. 24 Reinstated LHP Rich Hill from the 15-day disabled list (left middle finger blister); placed INF/OF Rob Segedin on the paternity list Aug. 25 Acquired C Carlos Ruiz and cash considerations from the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for C A.J. Ellis, minor league pitcher Tommy Bergjans and a player to be named later or cash considerations;

selected the contract of C Shawn Zarraga from Triple-A Oklahoma City and reinstated INF/OF Rob Segedin from the paternity list; optioned LHP Luis Avilan to Triple-A OKC; transferred OF/INF Scott Van Slyke to the 60-day disabled list (right wrist irritation, original DL date: Aug. 8)

Aug. 26 Recalled RHP Brock Stewart from Triple-A Oklahoma City and activated C Carlos Ruiz; optioned C Shawn Zarraga to Triple-A Oklahoma City and RHP Kenta Maeda to the Rookie-level AZL Dodgers Aug. 29 Recalled RHP Kenta Maeda from Rookie-level AZL Dodgers; optioned RHP Brock Stewart to Double-A Tulsa Aug. 30 Recalled RHP Casey Fien from Triple-A Oklahoma City; optioned RHP Pedro Báez to Double-A Tulsa Aug. 31 Recalled LHP Luis Avilan from Triple-A Oklahoma City as 26th man for doubleheader Sept. 2 Reinstated RHP Louis Coleman (right shoulder fatigue) and RHP Josh Ravin (right triceps soreness) from the 15-day disabled list; recalled C/INF Austin Barnes, RHP Josh Fields and OF Yasiel Puig from

Triple-A Oklahoma City Sept. 4 Selected the contract of RHP José De León from Triple-A Oklahoma City Sept. 5 Recalled LHP Luis Avilan from Triple-A Oklahoma City Sept. 6 Recalled RHP Pedro Báez from Double-A Tulsa Sept. 7 Recalled RHP Brock Stewart from Double-A Tulsa Sept. 9 Reinstated LHP Clayton Kershaw from the 60-day disabled list (mild disc herniation; retroactive to June 27); recalled RHP Carlos Frias from Triple-A Oklahoma City and placed him on the 60-day disabled

list (right oblique strain) Sept. 10 Reinstated OF Andre Ethier from the 60-day disabled list (broken right tibia; retroactive to March 25); designated RHP Casey Fien for assignment to create room on the 40-man roster Sept. 11 Outrighted RHP Casey Fien to Triple-A Oklahoma City Sept. 19 Recalled INF Micah Johnson from Triple-A Oklahoma City Sept. 20 Reinstated LHP Alex Wood from 60-day disabled list (posterior impingement in left elbow); to create room on the 40-man roster, designated RHP Bud Norris for assignment Sept. 22 Reinstated LHP Brett Anderson from the 15-day disabled list (blister, left index finger – retroactive to Aug. 21) Sept. 23 Reinstated LHP Scott Kazmir from the 15-day disabled list (neck inflammation); recalled INF Chris Taylor from Triple-A Oklahoma City Sept. 25 Reinstated RHP Brandon McCarthy from the 15-day disabled list (right hip stiffness)