2015 Season-in-Review Notes
DODGERS AT A GLANCE Record: 92-70 (+8.0) Home: 55-26 Road: 37-44
All-Stars: Adrian Gonzalez, Yasmani Grandal, Zack Greinke,
Clayton Kershaw and Joc Pederson
NL Player of the Month: Adrian Gonzalez (April)
NL Pitcher of the Month: Clayton Kershaw (July)
NL Rookie of the Month: Alex Guerrero (April)
NL Players of the Week: Adrian Gonzalez (April 12),
Clayton Kershaw (June 8),
Kershaw & Zack Greinke (July 19)
BACK-TO-BACK-TO-BACK: The Dodgers went 92-70 as
the club claimed its third consecutive and 14th overall
National League West title, marking the first time in
franchise history that the team reached the postseason in three
consecutive seasons. The Dodgers reached postseason play
for the sixth time in the last 10 years and are playing
“October Baseball” for the 29th time in franchise history (20
th
time in Los Angeles).
The Dodgers have won three division titles and
posted a winning record in each of their five seasons
under Manager Don Mattingly. Los Angeles has
gone 446-363 (.551) under Mattingly, the sixth-most
wins of any Dodger manager in franchise history.
Los Angeles reached the postseason in its first
season under the leadership of President of Baseball
Operations Andrew Friedman and General
Manager Farhan Zaidi. Friedman previously
reached the postseason four times in nine seasons as
Tampa Bay’s GM, including two division titles
(2008, 2010).
The Dodgers surpassed 90 wins for the third
consecutive season, a feat that had only previously
been accomplished twice in franchise history: 1976-
78 (3) and 1951-56 (6).
Los Angeles posted a record of .500 or better each
month during the 2015 season, marking the seventh
time that the team did so since moving west in 1958.
The Dodgers also accomplished the feat in 2014 and
have posted a record of .500 or better in 12
consecutive regular-season months (April-Sept.
only).
MASHERS: The Dodgers topped the National League in
homers for the first time since 1983, blasting 187, their most
since 2004 (203 HR). Los Angeles rookies combined to
contribute 51 of those home runs, establishing a franchise
rookie record (previous high: 46, 1958 & 1960) – Source:
Stats, LLC.
The Dodgers also ranked among the NL’s best in
walks (563, 2nd
), on-base percentage (.326, 2nd
) and
slugging percentage (.413, 3rd
).
WE LOVE LA: The Dodgers posted the best home winning
percentage in Los Angeles history and the fifth-best mark in
franchise history at .679 (55-26). The 55 home wins tied for
the most in LA history along with the 1980 club (55-27).
GOLDEN GLOVEWORK: Los Angeles led the Majors
with a .988 fielding percentage, while committing the fewest
errors (75) of any big league team. The Dodgers last topped
the Majors in fielding in 2004 (.988 fielding percentage, 73
errors).
KING(S) OF THE HILL: Los Angeles pitchers combined
to post a 3.44 ERA, the fifth-best mark in the Majors, and tied
for the big league lead with the Cubs with 21 shutouts.
Dodger starters ranked second in the Majors with a 3.24 ERA
(352 ER/978.1 IP), while relievers combined for a 3.87 ERA
(201 ER/467.0 IP), the 11th
-best mark in the NL.
The Dodgers also ranked among the Major League
leaders in strikeouts (1,396, 3rd
), WHIP (1.18, 3rd
),
strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.53, 2nd
), opponents’ batting
average (.242, 5th) and home runs allowed (145, T-5
th
fewest).
POCKET ACES: Los Angeles’ two Cy Young contenders,
Zack Greinke and Clayton Kershaw, combined to go 35-10
with a 1.90 ERA (96 ER/455.1 IP) in 65 starts. The Dodgers
went 43-22 in games started by Greinke and Kershaw, as the
duo held opposing hitters to a .191 (311-for-1629) average
with 501 strikeouts against just 82 walks in 455.1 innings.
The duo’s 1.90 combined ERA was the lowest by a
set of teammates with a minimum of 25 starts since
1968, when three sets of teammates combined for
lower marks: Ray Washburn/Bob Gibson of the
Cardinals (1.59), Luis Tiant/Sam McDowell of the
Indians (1.71) and Bob Gibson/Nellie Briles of the
Cardinals (1.87) – Source: Elias Sports Bureau.
Greinke, the Dodgers’ Roy Campanella Award
winner, posted the Majors’ lowest ERA with his 1.66
mark, ranking as the lowest by any big league pitcher
since Greg Maddux’s 1.63 ERA in 1995 with
Atlanta. He also topped the Majors in winning
percentage .865 (1st, 19-3) and WHIP (0.84).
THANK YOU FANS!: The Dodgers led the Majors in both
total (3,764,815) and average attendance (46,479), with their
season total ranking as third-highest in club history, behind
only last season (3,782,337) and 2007 (3,857,036), and the
10th highest in National League history. This year, the club
surpassed three million fans in attendance for the 29th time in
club history and for the 19th time in the last 20 years. The
Dodgers led the Majors in attendance for the third
consecutive season and for the 27th time since moving to Los
Angeles in 1958.
BEST OF BOTH WORLDS: Adrian Gonzalez was both
the Dodgers’ Roberto Clemente (community involvement)
and Hank Aaron Award (top offensive player) nominee this
year. He batted .275 in 156 games, while leading the Dodgers
and ranking among the NL leaders in hits (156, 22nd
), doubles
(33, T-13th), home runs (28, T-8th) and RBI (90,
10th)…joined Babe Herman (3 - 1926, 1930, 1931), Steve
Garvey (2-1977, 1979), Eric Karros (2-1995, 1999) and
Shawn Green (2-2001, 2002) as the only players in
franchise history to lead the team in hits, home runs and RBI
in multiple seasons (also:2013) - Source: Stats, LLC.
BEST IN THE WEST: Los Angeles took over first place for
good on May 30, spending the final 127 days of the regular
season at the top of the division. The Dodgers finished 8.0
games ahead of the Giants in the NL West, winning the
division by the third-largest margin since the inception of
divisional play in 1969. Los Angeles’ only bigger margins of
victory in the divisional race came in 2013 (11.0) and 1977
(10.0).
The Dodgers’ 8.0-game divisional margin of victory
was the largest in the National League and the
second largest in the Majors, behind only the Royals’
12.0-game margin in the AL Central.
Los Angeles went 46-30 (.605) in divisional games
this year.
SEEING STARS: The Dodgers had five All-Stars, Adrian
Gonzalez (fifth career All-Star selection), Zack Greinke
(third selection), Yasmani Grandal (first selection), Clayton
Kershaw (fifth selection) and Joc Pederson (first selection),
represent the club at the Midsummer Classic in Cincinnati in
addition to Don Mattingly, who was selected as a coach on
the NL staff. Greinke and Pederson were selected to the team
as a result of player balloting, while Grandal, Gonzalez and
Kershaw were chosen by NL manager Bruce Bochy.
Greinke became the first Dodger pitcher to start the
All-Star Game since Brad Penny in 2006.
Pederson, the first Dodger rookie All-Star since
Hideo Nomo in 1995 and the first rookie position
player to earn a selection since Mike Piazza in 1993,
started the game in left field as an injury
replacement, becoming the third Dodger rookie
(also: Fernando Valenzuela, 1981 and Hideo
Nomo, 1995) and first rookie position player to start
an All-Star Game.
Pederson also competed in the Home Run Derby and
was the runner-up in the event, finishing behind
hometown favorite Todd Frazier. He was the seventh
different Dodger and eighth rookie ever to participate
in the Derby.
BUMPS AND BRUISES: Los Angeles totaled the fourth-highest player days spent on the DL of any team in the
Majors. Its 1,469 player days spent on the DL (not games
missed) ranked behind only the Rangers (1,838), Mets
(1,820) and Rays (1,547).
COME AND GO: The Dodgers established a franchise
record by using 55 players this year, surpassing the previous
high of 53, set in 1998 and 1944. The team also set a
franchise record for most pitchers used (31, previous high: 27
in 2013) and a Los Angeles record for most starting pitchers
(16, previous high: 13 in 1964). The Dodger franchise record
for most starting pitchers is 19, set in 1944.
SCORING EARLY AND OFTEN: The Dodgers posted a
68-21 record (.764) when scoring first, the fifth-best mark in
the Majors.
Los Angeles also had 35 comeback victories.
GETTING WEIRD: The Dodgers were involved in a
record-setting game on Sept. 15 against the Rockies, where
MLB records were set for most combined players (58) and
most combined pitchers (24) in a game. Los Angeles set
franchise records by using 11 pitchers and 28 total players
(tied record, also: Sept. 13, 1982 vs. San Diego) in the 5-4
loss in 16 innings.
The Dodgers were no-hit by Mike Fiers on Aug. 21
at Houston and by the Cubs’ Jake Arrieta on Aug. 30
in Los Angeles. It marked the first time that the
Dodgers had been no-hit twice in a season and the
nine days in between no-hit games was the shortest
span in National League history (previous, Reds: 20
days, June 3-23, 1971).
The Dodgers played the ninth-longest game in club
history on Aug. 31, a 5-hour, 29-minute, 5-4 win
over the Giants in 14 innings. The pivotal game,
which ended at 12:39 a.m., was the first in a three-
game series between the clubs and helped to propel
the Dodgers to a series sweep and eventual division
title.
MINOR LEAGUE SUCCESS: Dodger minor league
affiliates combined to post a .513 winning percentage (12th
,
MLB) with four teams reaching postseason play: Triple-A
Oklahoma City, Single-A Rancho Cucamonga, Single-A
Great Lakes and the Rookie-level AZL Dodgers. Rancho
Cucamonga won the California League championship, while
Oklahoma City, which won the Pacific Coast League’s
American Northern Division, set a modern team record for
wins and finished the regular season with the league’s best
record at 86-58.
Corey Seager was selected to Baseball America’s
2015 Minor League All-Star Team along with right-
handed pitcher Jose De Leon, who was honored as
second-team All-Star. Seager had his contract
selected by the Dodgers on Sept. 3 and batted .337
with a .425 on-base percentage, eight doubles, a
triple, four homers and 17 RBI in 27 September
games.
Seager was also named as Baseball America’s
Triple-A Player of the Year and he joined Austin
Barnes in being named by the publication as Triple-
A All-Stars and the classification’s top shortstop and
catcher, respectively.
BATTERS
3 Carl Crawford (L) - .265, 4 HR, 16 RBI, 10 SB in 69 G In his third season with the Dodgers, batted .265 with 10 steals, four
homers and 16 RBI in 69 games…batted .273 (36-for-132) in 54
games after reinstated from the DL on July 21
Stole double-digit bases for the 12th time in 14 big league
seasons…was successful on 10 of 12 stolen base attempts…ranks
second among active players with 480 career steals
Hit .333 (10-for-30) in close and late situations
Posted a .329/.378/.474 slashline in 31 home games, but batted just
.219 (23-for-105) in 38 road games…has a .304 career batting average in 137 games at Dodger Stadium
Had the 10th-best batting average with two strikes in the NL (min. 100 PA), batting .247 (23-for-93) with seven walks
Hit .296 (8-for-27) in limited action against left-handed pitchers
Placed on the DL from June 1-July 21 with a strained right oblique
Postseason Experience: Has appeared in 35 postseason games, hitting .275 (39-for-142) with seven homers, five doubles, a triple,
16 RBI and nine stolen bases…has hit safely in 13 of 14 postseason games with Los Angeles, including an 11-game postseason
hitting streak from Oct. 3, 2013-Oct. 3, 2014, batting .326 (15-for-46) during the run…his hitting streak was the longest in Dodger
franchise history…hit two home runs in five games in the 2008 World Series against Philadelphia.
Crawford’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2008 Div TB CWS 4 14 2 3 0 0 0 2 2 2 3 0 .214 .313 .214 .527 2008 LCS TB BOS 7 29 3 10 2 1 0 4 1 7 3 0 .345 .367 .483 .849 2008 WS TB PHI 5 19 4 5 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 .263 .300 .632 .932 2010 Div TB TEX 5 21 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 0 .143 .143 .286 .429 2013 Div LAD ATL 4 17 6 6 0 0 3 5 2 5 1 0 .353 .421 .882 1.303 2013 LCS LAD STL 6 25 2 7 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 .280 .308 .440 .748 2014 Div LAD STL 4 17 2 5 1 0 0 1 0 7 0 0 .294 .294 .353 .647
Playoff Totals 35 142 20 39 5 1 7 16 6 30 9 0 .275 .309 .472 .781 Div Totals 17 69 11 17 1 0 4 9 4 18 5 0 .246 .288 .435 .722 LCS Totals 13 54 5 17 3 1 1 5 2 11 3 0 .315 .339 .463 .802
WS Totals 5 19 4 5 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 .263 .300 .632 .932
17 A.J. Ellis - .238, 7 HR, 21 RBI in 63 G Rebounded from a slow start to the season to hit .238 with seven
homers and 21 RBI in 63 games in his eighth MLB season
From July 1-conclusion of the season, posted a .279/.394/.523
slashline, going 31-for-111 with six doubles, seven homers and 18
RBI in 37 games
Has received the bulk of starts against left-handed pitchers down
the stretch and batted .260 (20-for-77) with a .394 on-base
percentage and .519 slugging percentage off lefties
Made 55 starts this year, catching Clayton Kershaw (21), Brett Anderson (11), Zack Greinke (6), Alex Wood (6), Brandon
McCarthy (3), Mike Bolsinger (3), Mat Latos (3), Joe Wieland (1) and Carlos Frias (1)
Ranked seventh in the Majors (min. 50 G) with a 3.37 catchers’ ERA…threw out eight of 30 attempted basestealers (26.7%)
Placed on the DL from July 20-Aug. 4 with right knee inflammation
Postseason Experience: Has the highest batting average (.386) in Dodger postseason history (min. 50 PA) and has hit safely in 13
of 14 career postseason games, batting .386 with a .481 on-base percentage, five doubles, a triple, two homers and five RBI…enters
the postseason with a 10-game postseason hitting streak, one shy of Carl Crawford’s franchise record…in 2013, his batting average
and slugging percentage (.613) were the highest for a catcher in a single postseason in franchise history.
Ellis’ Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2013 Div LAD ATL 4 12 2 4 2 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 .333 .467 .500 .967 2013 LCS LAD STL 6 19 1 6 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 .316 .350 .684 1.034 2014 Div LAD STL 4 13 4 7 1 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 .538 .647 .846 1.493
Playoff Totals 14 44 7 17 5 1 2 5 7 7 0 0 .386 .481 .682 1.163
Div Totals 8 25 6 11 3 0 1 3 6 5 0 0 .440 .563 .680 1.243
LCS Totals 6 19 1 6 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 .316 .350 .684 1.034
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 3, 8/12 vs. WAS 5, 5/23/06 at TOR
RBI 3, 8/10 vs. WAS 5, 3x, last: 8/24/11 at TEX
Home Runs 1, 4x, last: 9/12 at ARI 2, 6x, last: 4/28/13 vs. MIL
Runs Scored 1, 19x, last: 10/2 vs. SD 5, 5/24/06 at TOR
Steals 2, 8/31 vs. SF 6, 5/3/09 vs. BOS
Walks 2, 8/15 vs. CIN 3, 3x, last: 4/21/13 at BAL
Hitting Streak 5, 2x, last: 9/25-9/30 13, 4x, last: 6/21/09-7/5/09
Grand Slams --- 4, last: 9/3/11 vs. TEX
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 3, 7/8 vs. PHI 4, 7/22/13 at TOR
RBI 3, 8/18 at OAK 5, 7/22/13 at TOR
Home Runs 1, 7x, last: 9/29 at SF 2, 2x, last: 9/19/14 at CHC
Runs Scored 2, 8/18 at OAK 3, 2x, last: 9/19/14 at CHC
Steals --- ---
Walks 4, 8/18 at OAK 4, 3x, last: 8/18/15 at OAK
Hitting Streak 6, 7/1-7/19 9, 6/29/13-7/10/13
Grand Slams --- 1, 8/29/12 at COL
16 Andre Ethier (L) - .294, 14 HR, 53 RBI, 2 SB in 142 G Bounced back from last season’s struggles to hit .294 with 20
doubles, 14 homers and 53 RBI in 142 games in his 10th season
with Los Angeles…tied a career high with seven triples (also: 2006)
Was one of the NL’s hottest hitters from July 29-conclusion of the
season, ranking fourth in the league (min. 125 AB) with a .333
batting average (44-for-132) in 51 games…posted a .382 on-base
percentage and a .553 slugging percentage in that span
Ranked 12th among National League qualifiers with a .306 batting
average against right-handed pitchers (107-for-350)…hit 18 of 20 doubles and all 14 home runs off righties…posted a .383 on-base
percentage and a .517 slugging percentage against right-handers
Batted .313 (25-for-80) in close and late situations and hit .308 (57-for-185) with runners on base
Reached 300 career doubles on Sept. 26, becoming just the fourth LA Dodger to reach the mark, joining Steve Garvey (333), Willie
Davis (321) and Eric Karros (302)…also ranks among the LA leaders in games played (1,417, 8th , next: Mike Scioscia, 1441), runs
(636, 9th, next: Matt Kemp, 650), hits (1,354, 7th, next: Ron Cey, 1378), doubles (301, 4th, next: Eric Karros, 302), homers (159,
9th, next: Shawn Green, 162), RBI (682, 5th, next: Ron Cey, 842) and walks (513, 8th, next: Eric Karros, 517)
Blasted his 12th-career walk-off home run in the 10th inning on Aug. 2 against the Angels…his 14 walk-off RBI ranks second in
Los Angeles history behind only Dusty Baker (16)…also marked his 12th career multi-homer game (also homered in the 8th inning)
Had the ninth-best batting average with two strikes in the NL (min. 100 PA), batting .249 48-for-193) with 24 walks
Postseason Experience: In 30 career postseason games in five postseason trips (2006, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2014), is batting .231 (21-
for-91) with nine extra-base hits…fell a single short of the cycle in the clinching game of the 2009 NLDS Game 3, plating two runs
and scoring two runs in the Dodgers’ 5-1 win at St. Louis.
Ethier’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2006 Div LAD NYM 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 2008 Div LAD CHI 3 10 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 .100 .357 .100 .457 2008 LCS LAD PHI 5 22 4 5 1 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 .227 .261 .273 .534 2009 Div LAD STL 3 12 5 6 2 1 2 3 1 2 0 0 .500 .571 1.333 1.905 2009 LCS LAD PHI 5 19 2 5 1 0 1 3 2 4 0 1 .263 .333 .474 .807 2013 Div LAD ATL 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .000 .250 .000 .250 2013 LCS LAD STL 6 20 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 .150 .227 .150 .377 2014 Div LAD STL 2 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 .250 .500 .500 1.000
Playoff Totals 30 91 14 21 5 1 3 6 13 25 0 1 .231 .333 .407 .740
Div Totals 14 30 7 8 3 1 2 3 8 8 0 0 .267 .436 .633 1.069
LCS Totals 16 61 7 13 2 0 1 3 5 17 0 1 .213 .273 .295 .568
23 Adrian Gonzalez (L) - .275, 28 HR, 90 RBI in 156 G Selected as Los Angeles’ Hank Aaron Award finalist, batting .275
in 156 games, while leading the Dodgers and ranking among the
NL leaders in doubles (33, T-13th), home runs (28, T-8th) and RBI
(90, 10th)
Led the Dodgers in hits (156), home runs and RBI, marking the
second time he has led the club in all three categories (also:
2013)… became just the fifth player in franchise history to have
done so in multiple seasons, joining Babe Herman (3 - 1926, 1930,
1931), Steve Garvey (2-1977, 1979), Eric Karros (2-1995, 1999) and Shawn Green (2-2001, 2002) - Source: Stats, LLC
Selected to his fifth-career All-Star Game (also: 2008, ’09, ’10, ’11) and first as a Dodger…became the first Los Angeles first
baseman to earn an All-Star selection since Nomar Garciaparra in 2006…struck out in his only at-bat during the All-Star game
Batted .296 with runners in scoring position (37-for-125), hit .291 with runners on base (75-for-258) and went 6-for-14 with the
bases loaded (.429)…batted .303 in close and late situations (27-for-89)
Hit .297 against left-handed pitchers (48-for-163), tied for the sixth-best mark by a left-handed hitter in the Majors
Surpassed the 1,000 RBI milestone on May 26 against Atlanta, with a two-run home run in the fifth inning, becoming the 12th
active player to reach the mark
Selected as the National League’s April Player of the Month, leading the Majors in slugging percentage (.790) and topping the NL
in home runs (8)…also ranked among league leaders with a .383 batting average (3rd ), nine doubles (T-3rd ), 19 RBI (3rd ), 19
runs scored (3rd ) and a .432 on-base percentage (9th ) in 21 games…was his second career League Player of the Month award
(also: AL POM, June 2011)
Became the first player in Major League history to club five home runs in his team’s first three games of a season (Source: Elias
Sports Bureau)
Earned NL Player of the Week honors for the period ending April 12th
Postseason Experience: In 18 career postseason appearances, the slugger has a .294 /.360/.500 slashline…batted .316 (12-for-38)
with three homers, two doubles and seven RBI in 10 postseason games with the Dodgers in 2013.
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 5, 5/12 vs. MIA 5, 3x, last: 5/12/15 vs. MIA
RBI 4, 6/8 vs. ARI 6, 6/29/09 vs. SEA
Home Runs 2, 8/2 vs. LAA 3, 6/26/09 vs. SEA
Runs Scored 2, 10x, last: 9/5 at SD 4, 3x, last: 8/10/10 at PHI
Steals 1, 2x, last: 8/9 at PIT 2, 8/29/08 at ARI
Walks 2, 3x, last: 7/4 vs. NYM 4, 2x, last: 9/17/10 vs. COL
Hitting Streak 7, 8/9-8/18 30, 4/2/11-5/6/11
Grand Slams --- 4, last: 6/10/12 at SEA
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 2x, last: 6/1 at COL 6, 8/11/09 at MIL
RBI 4, 2x, last: 5/10 at COL 6, 2x, last: 9/7/14 vs. ARI
Home Runs 3, 4/8 vs. SD 3, 4/8/15 vs. SD
Runs Scored 3, 3x, last: 4/25 at SD 4, 3x, last: 5/27/13 vs. LAA
Steals --- 1, 6x, last: 3/23/14 at ARI
Walks 3, 5/4 at MIL 4, 6/19/09 vs. OAK
Hitting Streak 7, 5/5-5/12 18, 6/20/12-7/7/12
Grand Slams --- 4, last: 8/26/10 vs. ARI
Gonzalez’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2006 Div SD STL 4 14 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 .357 .471 .357 .828 2013 Div LAD ATL 4 18 1 6 0 0 1 4 0 4 0 0 .333 .333 .500 .833 2013 LCS LAD STL 6 20 6 6 2 0 2 3 3 3 0 0 .300 .391 .700 1.091 2014 Div LAD STL 4 16 1 3 0 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 .188 .235 .375 .610
Playoff Totals 18 68 10 20 2 0 4 10 7 12 0 0 .294 .360 .500 .860
Div Totals 12 48 4 14 0 0 2 7 4 9 0 0 .292 .346 .417 .763
LCS Totals 6 20 6 6 2 0 2 3 3 3 0 0 .300 .391 .700 1.091
9 Yasmani Grandal (S) - .234, 16 HR, 47 RBI in 115 G Selected as an NL All-Star in his first season with Los Angeles,
batting .234 with a career high 16 home runs and 47 RBI in 115
games
Ranked third among NL catchers (primary position) with 16 homers
and his .353 on-base percentage placed third
Hit .308 (16-for-52) with a .410 on-base percentage against left-
handed pitchers…batted .221 (67-for-303) against right-handers
Had a big first half, posting a .282/.401/.526 slashline in 69 games
Had a career day May 7 at Milwaukee, reaching base in all six plate appearances and either tying or setting career-best marks with
four hits (4-for-4, also: April 8, 2014 at Cleveland), three runs scored, two home runs (third time, last: Sept. 25, 2014 at San
Francisco) and eight RBI…the eight RBI were the most ever by a Dodger catcher (previous best: Mike Piazza, 7, Aug. 27, 1995 at
PHI) and tied for the second-highest single-game total overall in franchise history
All eight of Grandal’s RBI came in the sixth inning or later in the game which, according to the Elias Sports Bureau, tied Bill
Mueller (7/29/03 BOS at TEX), Mark Whiten (9/7/93, STL at CIN) and Dave Kingman (5/14/78, CHC at LA) for the most in a
game’s last four innings in the Expansion Era (since 1961)
Hit the first walk-off home run of his career (second-career walk-off hit) on May 3 against the D-backs, blasting a 13th-inning solo
shot off Evan Marshall to break a scoreless tie
Earned his first-career All-Star selection via manager’s selection and was the first Dodger catcher to be recognized as an All-Star
since Russell Martin in 2008
Appeared in 107 games (100 starts) at catcher and six games (two starts) at first base…threw out 19 of 75 would-be basestealers
(25.3%)
Postseason Experience: Will be making first postseason appearance.
14 Kiké Hernandez - .307, 7 HR, 22 RBI in 76 G Versatile utilityman appeared in 76 games in his first season with
the Dodgers, batting .307 with seven homers and 22 RBI
Posted the Majors’ top batting average (min. 100 AB) from July 1-
conclusion of the season, hitting .351 (40-for-114) with six doubles,
a triple, four homers and 14 RBI during that 40-game
span…reached base safely in 15 consecutive games from July 24-
Aug. 19…missed nearly a month on the DL during that time with a
left hamstring strain, Aug. 31-Sept. 28
Led the Majors (min. 75 AB) in batting average (.423), on-base percentage (.471) and slugging percentage (.744) against left-
handed pitchers, going 33-for-78 with nine doubles, two triples, four homers and 16 RBI
Hit .352 with runners on base (25-for-71) and batted .343 (12-for-35) with runners in scoring position
Committed only three errors and posted a .983 combined fielding percentage in games at second base (20 games, 15 starts), third
base (one start), shortstop (16 games, 11 starts), left field (17 games, five starts), center field (19 games, 18 starts) and right field
(two games, one start)
Entered the game as a pinch-runner and scored the game’s only run on June 18 vs. Texas, forcing pitcher Keone Kela to balk him in
from third for the game-winner
Opened the season with Triple-A Oklahoma City before being called up to the Majors for good on April 28…went just 10-for-59
(.169) with two doubles, a homer and nine RBI in 16 games with OKC
Postseason Experience: Will be making first postseason appearance.
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 5/7 at MIL 4, 2x, last: 5/7/15 at MIL
RBI 8, 5/7 at MIL 8, 5/7/15 at MIL
Home Runs 2, 2x, last: 6/21 vs. SF 2, 4x, last: 6/21/15 vs. SF
Runs Scored 3, 2x, last: 6/21 vs. SF 3, 2x, last: 6/21/15 vs. SF
Steals --- 1, 3x, last: 9/9/14 at LAD
Walks 2, 8x, last: 9/12 at ARI 3, 4x, last: 6/30/13 at MIA
Hitting Streak 6, 2x, last: 7/29-8/6 6, 4x, last: 7/29-8/6
Grand Slams --- ---
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 3, 3x, last: 8/26 at CIN 3, 6x, last: 8/26/15 at CIN
RBI 3, 8/15 vs. CIN 4, 9/26/14 at WAS
Home Runs 1, 7x, last: 9/26 at SF 1, 10x, last: 9/26/15 at SF
Runs Scored 2, 5x, last: 9/29 at SF 2, 6x, last: 9/29/15 at SF
Steals --- ---
Walks 1, 11x, 8/13 vs. CIN 1, 23x, 8/13/15 vs. CIN
Hitting Streak 6, 2x, last: 8/23-29 6, 2x, last: 8/23-29/15
Grand Slams --- 1, 9/26/14, MIA at WAS
47 Howie Kendrick - .295, 9 HR, 54 RBI, 6 SB in 117 G Batted .295 with 22 doubles, two triples, nine homers and 54 RBI in
117 games in his first season with the Dodgers
Came through in the clutch, hitting .335 with runners on base (64-
for-191), batting .360 with runners in scoring position (36-for-100)
and going 5-for-10 (.500) with the bases loaded…his batting
average with RISP ranked as the fifth-best mark in the NL…hit
.308 in close and late situations (20-for-65)
Ended the season on a hot streak, despite his late-season DL stint,
batting .344 (32-for-93) with five doubles, two homers and 14 RBI in 23 games from July 28-conclusion of the season…batted .289
(13-for-45) in 12 games after returning from the DL on Sept. 18
Hit .312 (72-for-231) in 59 home games and has a .316 career batting average (97-for-307) in 79 games at Dodger Stadium, the
fourth-highest mark among active players (min. 100 AB)
Batted .297 (105-for-354) against right-handed pitchers, the eighth-best mark by a National League right-handed hitter
Had two walk-off hits, April 14 vs. Seattle and June 10 vs. Arizona
Committed only five errors in 989.0 innings in 113 games (112 starts) at second base, good for a .990 fielding percentage
Was successful on six of eight stolen base attempts, as he surpassed 100-career stolen bases (101) on July 29
Placed on the DL from Aug. 10-Sept. 18 with a strained left hamstring
Postseason Experience: Entering his fifth postseason and making four trips with the Angels (2007, 2008, 2009, 2014)…has gone
11-for-59 (.186) with a double, a triple, a homer and two RBI in 16 games.
Kendrick’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2007 Div LAA AL 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 .200 .182 .200 .382 2008 Div LAA AL 4 17 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 .118 .118 .118 .235 2009 Div LAA AL 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 .200 .200 .200 .400 2009 LCS LAA AL 4 14 3 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 .286 .333 .643 .976 2014 Div LAA AL 3 13 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 .154 .154 .231 .385
Playoff Totals 16 59 5 11 1 1 1 2 1 16 3 0 .186 .197 .288 .485 Div Totals 12 45 2 7 1 0 0 1 0 15 3 0 .156 .152 .178 .330 LCS Totals 4 14 3 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 .286 .333 .643 .976
31 Joc Pederson - .210, 26 HR, 54 RBI, 4 SB in 151 G Appeared in 151 games in his first full Major League season,
batting .210 with 26 home runs and 54 RBI
Tied with Chicago’s Kris Bryant for the most home runs by a MLB
rookie this year with 26, which rank as the second-most by a rookie
in Dodger franchise history, behind only Mike Piazza’s 35 in 1993
In addition to home runs, also led MLB rookies in walks (92) and
ranked among the NL’s best rookies in runs (67, 3rd), hits (101,
10th), doubles (19, T-10th), RBI (54, T-6th)…ranked second with
170 strikeouts…his 92 walks were the third most ever by a Dodger rookie behind only Jim Gilliam (100, 1953) and Billy
Grabarkewitz (95, 1970)
Averaged 421.7 feet on his 26 home runs, the longest average distance of any MLB hitter this year (min. 18 HR) according to ESPN
Home Run Tracker
Homered in five consecutive games from May 31-June 3, setting a Dodgers rookie record and tying Roy Campanella (1950), Shawn
Green (2001) and Matt Kemp (2010) for the franchise record for consecutive games with a home run
Hit 20 of his 26 home runs before the All-Star break, while batting .230 (69-for-300) in 89 games, before struggling in the second
half (.178, 21-for-180, 6 HR) …his 20 home runs were the second most ever for an NL rookie before the All-Star break, behind
only the 21 hit by Dave Kingman (1972, SF) and Albert Pujols (2001, STL)
Earned an All-Star selection, via player balloting, becoming the first Dodger rookie All-Star since Hideo Nomo in 1995 and the first
rookie position player to earn a selection since Mike Piazza in 1993…was the first Dodger position player to start in the Midsummer
Classic, batting eighth in left field…in addition to Nomo and Piazza, the only other Dodgers to earn a rookie All-Star selection were
Don Newcombe (1949), Fernando Valenzuela (1981) and Steve Sax (1982)
Was the runner-up to the Reds’ Todd Frazier in the Home Run Derby…was the seventh different Dodger to participate in the Derby
and second Los Angeles rookie to participate in the event (Mike Piazza, 1993)…joined the Cubs’ Kris Bryant as the seventh/eighth
rookies to participate in the event
Made his first Opening Day roster and his first Opening Day start on April 6 vs. San Diego…played exclusively in center field,
committing four errors (.986 fielding percentage) and picking up five assists in 1,223.0 innings over 147 games (137 starts)
Blasted his first big league home run on April 12 at Arizona with a sixth-inning solo shot of A.J. Schugel…hit his first grand slam
on May 1 off Arizona’s Rubby De La Rosa at Dodger Stadium
Recorded his first multi-home run game on May 6 at Milwaukee, two solo shots off Wily Peralta in the fifth and eighth innings
From April 27-May 6, all seven of his hits were home runs, becoming the first Major Leaguer to pull off the feat since Jay Bruce
(June 16-22, 2013) and the first Dodger to do so since Hee-seop Choi (June 10-14, 2005)
Selected as the Dodgers’ 2015 Heart and Hustle Award winner by the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association
Postseason Experience: Will be making first postseason appearance.
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 4x, last: 7/6 vs. PHI 5, 8/10/10 vs. TB
RBI 4, 6/1 at COL 5, 2x, last: 9/20/09 at TEX
Home Runs 1, 9x, last: 8/2 vs. LAA 2, 5x, last: 4/23/13 vs. TEX
Runs Scored 2, 11x, last: 10/2 vs. SD 3, 15x, last: 5/11/14 at TOR
Steals 1, 6x, last: 8/9 at PIT 2, 2x, last: 7/27/11 at CLE
Walks 2, 3x, 6/29 at ARI 3, 8/9/14 vs. BOS
Hitting Streak 8, 5/7-16 18, 6/20-7/19/11
Grand Slams --- ---
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 3, 5x, last: 9/12 at ARI 3, 5x, last: 9/12/15 at ARI
RBI 4, 5/1 vs. ARI 4, 5/1/15 vs. ARI
Home Runs 2, 5/6 at MIL 2, 5/6/15 at MIL
Runs Scored 3, 6/3 at COL 3, 6/3/15 at COL
Steals 1, 4x, last: 9/20 vs. PIT 1, 4x, last: 9/20/15 vs. PIT
Walks 3, 6x, last 9/4 at SD 3, 6x, last: 9/4/15 at SD
Hitting Streak 7, 5/30-6/4 7, 5/30-6/4/15
Grand Slams 5/1 vs. ARI 5/1/15 vs. ARI
66 Yasiel Puig - .255, 11 HR, 38 RBI, 3 SB in 79 G Limited to 79 games due to a pair of DL trips with a strained left
hamstring (April 26-June 6) and a strained right hamstring (Aug.
28-Oct. 3), batting .255 with 11 homers and 38 RBI in his third big
league season
Posted a .279/.380/.544 slashline against left-handers, while
slashing .248/.302/.402 against righties
Had a strong finish to the season, hitting safely in his last 11 starts
from Aug. 13-Oct. 3…batted .341 (14-for-41) with a double, two
homers and four RBI during the season-long hitting streak
Appeared exclusively in right field (78 games, 71 starts), committing just one error (.993 fielding percentage) and recording six
outfield assists in 638.0 innings
Drove in all five runs for the Dodgers on Aug. 11 against the Nationals, as he tied his career high in RBI, previously set in his
second career game, June 4, 2013 vs. San Diego…according to Elias Sports Bureau, it marked the eighth time since 1920 that a
Dodger player drove in at least five runs that accounted for all the team's scoring in a game (last: Eric Karros, 5 RBI in the Dodgers’
5-0 win on June 18, 1998 at Colorado)
Postseason Experience: Has a .314 batting average (16-for-51) with a double, two triples and five RBI in 14 postseason
games…has six multi-hit games.
Puig’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2013 Div LAD ATL 4 17 5 8 1 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 .471 .500 .529 1.029 2013 LCS LAD STL 6 22 1 5 0 1 0 2 1 10 0 0 .227 .261 .318 .579 2014 Div LAD STL 4 12 4 3 0 1 0 1 1 8 0 0 .250 .357 .417 .774
Playoff Totals 14 51 10 16 1 2 0 5 2 22 0 1 .314 .364 .412 .775 Div Totals 8 29 9 11 1 1 0 3 1 12 0 1 .379 .438 .483 .920 LCS Totals 6 22 1 5 0 1 0 2 1 10 0 0 .227 .261 .318 .579
11 Jimmy Rollins - .224, 13 HR, 41 RBI, 12 SB in 144 G Appeared in 144 games in his first season with the Dodgers, batting
.224 with 24 doubles, three triples, 13 homers and 41 RBI
Hit better as a right-handed hitter, batting .297 (33-for-111), while
hitting .204 (83-for-406) as a left-hander…hit 11 of his 13 home
runs from the left side…ranks 14th all-time with 2,422 hits as a
switch-hitter
Stole 12 bases in 20 attempts, reaching double-digit steals for the
15th consecutive season…ranks fourth among active players with
465 career stolen bases
His 13 home runs tied for the fourth-most by a NL shortstop this year
After early-season struggles, batted .253 (43-for-170) over his final 48 games after July 29
Ranked fifth among NL shortstops with a .983 fielding percentage, committing just nine errors in 134 games (128 starts)
Collected his 500th career double on Aug. 22 and is one of six active players to reach the milestone (also: David Ortiz, Albert
Pujols, Adrian Beltre, Alex Rodriguez and Carlos Beltran)….is tied for 57th on the all-time doubles list
Hit three consecutive home runs from July 22-24 against the Mets, becoming the first Dodger shortstop to hit a homer in three
consecutive games since Glenn Wright on July 26-27, 1930
Drove in two runs on May 15 to record his 900th career RBI…is one of 19 active players with 900 or more RBI
Missed several games in September due to a sprained right index finger
Postseason Experience: Has a .250 batting average with three home runs and 15 RBI in 46 career postseason games, but has not
appeared in the playoffs since 2011…is Philadelphia’s all-time postseason leader in hits (47, T-1st), stolen bases (11) and at-bats
(188) in 46 career postseason games and was a member of the 2008 World Series champion Phillies…hit a two-run, walk-off double
off Jonathan Broxton to win Game 4 of the 2009 NLCS vs. Los Angeles…has hit safely in nine of his last 10 postseason games,
posting a .385/.429/.513 slashline since Oct. 17, 2010.
Rollins’ Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2007 Div PHI COL 3 11 1 2 0 1 1 4 2 3 1 0 .182 .308 .636 .944 2008 Div PHI MIL 4 16 2 6 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 .375 .412 .688 1.099 2008 LCS PHI LAD 5 21 4 3 0 0 1 1 2 8 2 0 .143 .217 .286 .503
2008 WS PHI TAM 5 22 4 5 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 .227 .261 .318 .579 2009 Div PHI COL 4 19 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 .263 .263 .316 .579 2009 LCS PHI LAD 5 22 5 5 2 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 .227 .292 .318 .610 2009 WS PHI NYY 6 23 3 5 0 0 0 2 5 2 3 0 .217 .345 .217 .562 2010 Div PHI CIN 3 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .091 .231 .091 .322 2010 LCS PHI SF 6 23 0 6 1 0 0 4 2 7 2 1 .261 .320 .304 .624 2011 Div PHI STL 5 20 6 9 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 .450 .476 .650 1.126 Playoff Totals 46 188 27 47 12 1 3 15 16 34 11 4 .250 .314 .372 .686 Div Totals 19 77 11 23 7 1 2 5 6 11 4 2 .299 .349 .494 .843 LCS Totals 16 66 9 14 3 0 1 8 4 18 4 1 .212 .278 .303 .581 WS Totals 11 45 7 10 2 0 0 2 6 5 3 1 .222 .308 .267 .574
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 6/10 vs. ARI 4, 6x, last: 6/10 vs. ARI
RBI 5, 8/11 vs. WAS 5, 2x, last; 8/11/15 vs. WAS
Home Runs 1, 11x, last: 8/26 at CIN 2, 6/4/13 vs. SD
Runs Scored 2, 5x, 8/26 at CIN 4, 9/21/14 at CHC
Steals 1, 8/23 at HOU 2, 3x, last: 5/2/14 at MIA
Walks 3, 6/28 at MIA 3, 3x, last: 6/28/15 at MIA
Hitting Streak 11, 8/13-10/3 16, 4/30/14-5/17/14
Grand Slams --- 1, 6/6/13 vs. ATL
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 5/15 vs. COL 5, 4x, last: 8/26/08 at NYM
RBI 3, 3x, last: 7/8 vs. PHI 5, 7/25/09 vs. STL
Home Runs 1, 13x, last: 8/25 at CIN 2 (9x, last: 7/11/14
Runs Scored 2, 17x, last: 9/25 at COL 5, 8/2/06 at STL
Steals 2, 5/23 vs. SD 3, 4x, last: 7/11/09 vs. PIT
Walks 2, 9x, last: 9/24 vs. ARI 4, 2x, last: 6/25/10 at TOR
Hitting Streak 6, 2x, last: 8/6-11 38, 8/23/05-4/5/06
Grand Slams --- 4, last: 5/31/14 at TEX
27 Justin Ruggiano - .291, 4 HR, 12 RBI, 2 SB in 21 G Batted .291 with four doubles, four homers and 12 RBI in 21 games
with Los Angeles after he was acquired from Seattle on Aug. 31
with cash considerations in exchange for a player to be named later
or cash considerations…in 57 combined games with the Dodgers
and Mariners, hit .248 with six homers and 15 RBI
Posted a .301/.370/.578 slashline against left-handed pitching
overall, going 25-for-83 with six doubles, a triple, five homers and
11 RBI…as a Dodger, batted .333 (15-for-45) with four doubles, a
triple, three homers and eight RBI against lefties
Went 7-for-16 with a walk, two doubles, a homer and five RBI as a pinch-hitter
Appeared at all three outfield positions, with 22 games (16 starts) in left field, 15 games (eight starts) in center field) and 13 games
(four starts in right field)
Blasted his first career grand slam home run on Sept. 11 at Arizona…slugged a leadoff home run on Sept. 8 against the Angels,
collecting his second career leadoff home run (last: June 23, 2013 at SF off Matt Cain)
Opened the season with Seattle and in 36 games with the Mariners this season, batted .214 with four doubles, two home runs and
three RBI in 36 games…designated for assignment on June 4 and outrighted to Triple-A Tacoma (SEA) on June 13, where he
posted a .296/.385/.514 slashline with nine doubles, 10 home runs and 29 RBI in 49 games
Postseason Experience: Will be making first postseason appearance.
5 Corey Seager - .337, 4 HR, 17 RBI, 2 SB in 27 G Top prospect had his contract selected by the Dodgers on Sept. 3
and batted .337 with a .425 on-base percentage, eight doubles, a
triple, four homers and 17 RBI in 27 September games
Ranked eighth in the NL (min. 50 AB) in Sept./Oct. OPS with a
.986 mark
Reached base safely in 24 of 25 starts…reached base safely in the
first 21 starts of his career, becoming the first Los Angeles Dodger
to do so…the last Dodger in franchise history to accomplish the feat
was Jim Gilliam, who reached base in his first 24 starts in 1953 in Brooklyn
Made his Major League debut on Sept. 3 as the starting shortstop at San Diego, going 2-for-4 with a double and two RBI…picked
up his first hit in his second at-bat with a double off Colin Rea
Hit his first big league home run on Sept. 12 at Arizona with a solo shot off Josh Collmenter…went 4-for-4 with three runs and
three RBI in the contest
Reached base safely in nine consecutive plate appearances Sept. 10-11 at Arizona, becoming the first Los Angeles rookie ever to
accomplish the feat (Source – Elias Sports Bureau)
Made 21 starts at shortstop in the Majors and appeared in six games (four starts) at third base…posted a .949 fielding percentage at
shortstop (five errors) and did not commit an error at third base
Combined to hit .293 with 37 doubles, 18 home runs and 76 RBI in 125 minor league games with Double-A Tulsa and Triple-A
Oklahoma City, earning a selection to Baseball America’s 2015 Minor League All-Star Team and as the publication’s Triple-A
Player of the Year…combined to appear in 104 games at shortstop and 19 games at third base in the minors
Opened the season at Double-A Tulsa, where he batted .375 with seven doubles, five home runs and 15 RBI in 20 games to earn a
May 1 promotion to Oklahoma City…was named a midseason Pacific Coast League All-Star, batting .278 with 30 doubles, 13
home runs and 61 RBI in 105 games with OKC
Appeared at his first big league Spring Training as a non-roster invitee…entered the season rated as the Dodgers’ No. 1 prospect
and as the seventh-best overall prospect by MLB.com
Postseason Experience: Will be making first postseason appearance.
10 Justin Turner - .294, 16 HR, 60 RBI in 126 G Appeared in a career-high 126 games after winning the starting spot
at third base…batted .294 with 26 doubles, a triple, 16 homers and
60 RBI, tying a career high with 113 hits (also: 2011) and setting
career-best marks in home runs and RBI
Ranked 12th in the NL (min. 350 AB) with a .370 on-base
percentage and placed 13th with a .491 slugging percentage
Batted .312 against right-handed pitchers, the fourth-best mark in
the NL by a right-handed hitter (min. 250 AB)
Hit .356 with runners on base (58-for-163) and batted .322 (29-for-90) with RISP
Batted .314 (54-for-172) with a .388 on-base percentage, 15 doubles, eight homers and 33 RBI in 60 home games…ranks third
among active players (min. 100 AB) with a .318 batting average in 127 career games at Dodger Stadium
Posted a .963 fielding percentage, appearing at all four infield positions – 10 games (six starts) at first base, five games (three starts)
at second base, 100 games (88 starts) at third base and one start at shortstop
Tied a career high with four hits on two occasions, April 19 vs. Colorado and July 20 at Atlanta
Placed on the DL from July 31-Aug. 13 with a right thigh skin infection
Postseason Experience: Saw his only postseason action last year in the NLDS vs. St. Louis, going 0-for-2 as a pinch-hitter.
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 2, 6x, last: 9/18 vs. PIT 4, 8/28/12 vs. WAS
RBI 4, 9/11 at ARI 5, 7/2/14 at BOS
Home Runs 1, 6x, last: 9/29 at SF 2, 3x, last: 8/16/13 vs. SF
Runs Scored 2, 2x, last: 5/20 at BAL 4, 5/5/13 at PHI
Steals 1, 5x, last: 10/3 vs. SD 3, 7/13/12 vs. WAS
Walks 2, 4/27 at TEX 3, 6/4/14 vs. NYM
Hitting Streak 5, 2x, 9/13-19 10, 6/27-7/7/12
Grand Slams 9/11 vs. ARI 9/11/15 vs. ARI
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 9/12 at ARI 4, 9/12/15 at ARI
RBI 3, 9/12 at SD 3, 9/12/15 at SD
Home Runs 1, 4x, 10/4 vs. SD 1, 4x, 10/4/15 vs. SD
Runs Scored 3, 9/12 at ARI 3, 9/12/15 at ARI
Steals 1, 2x, last: 9/12 at ARI 1, 2x, last: 9/12/15 at ARI
Walks 3, 9/11 at ARI 3, 9/11/15 at ARI
Hitting Streak 6, 9/6-12 6, 9/6-12/15
Grand Slams --- ---
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 2x, last: 7/20 at ATL 4, 5x, last: 7/20/15 at ATL
RBI 4, 5/5 at MIL 5, 5/15/11 vs. ATL
Home Runs 1, 16x, 10/3 vs. SD 2, 2x, last: 9/23/14 vs. SF
Runs Scored 3, 5/2 vs. ARI 3, 5/2 vs. ARI
Steals 1, 5x, last: 9/13 1, 19x, last: 9/13/15
Walks 2, 3x, last: 9/11 3, 6/16/11 at ATL
Hitting Streak 7, 5/22-30 11, 8/26-9/11/11
Grand Slams --- ---
Turner’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2014 Div LAD STL 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000
Playoff Totals 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 Div Totals 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000
26 Chase Utley - .202, 3 HR, 9 RBI, 1 SB in 34 G Appeared in 34 games with Los Angeles after being acquired from
Philadelphia on Aug. 19 with cash considerations in exchange for
minor league infielder/outfielder Darnell Sweeney and minor
league pitcher John Richy
With Los Angeles, batted .202 with nine doubles, a triple, three
homers and nine RBI in 34 games and hit .212 with eight homers
and 39 RBI in 107 combined games with the Dodgers and Phillies
in his 13th big league campaign
Made the first appearance of his career at third base on Sept. 21 against the D-backs and started three games at the hot corner
without an error…also combined to appear in six games (three starts) at first base and 88 games (87 starts) at second base, posting a
.982 combined fielding percentage (eight errors)
Among active second basemen (primary position), he ranks the leaders in games played (1585, 3rd), runs (963, 1st), hits (1648,
3rd), doubles (355, 2nd), home runs (236, 2nd), RBI (925, 2nd), on-base percentage (.365, 2nd), slugging percentage (.479, 2nd),
extra-base hits (641, 2nd) and total bases (2811, 2nd)…according to Stats, LLC, his .479 slugging percentage is the fifth-highest
ever by a second baseman (min. 3000 PA), behind only Rogers Hornsby (.577), Jeff Kent (.500), Robinson Cano (.494) and Charlie
Gehringer (.480)
Acquired the six-time All-Star (2006-10, 2014) and four-time NL Silver Slugger winner (2006-09) from the Phillies on August 19
in a three-player deal…played in 73 games for the Phillies this season, batting .217 (54-for-249) with 12 doubles, a triple, five home
runs and 30 RBI
While with Philadelphia, was placed on the DL from June 24-Aug. 7 with right ankle inflammation
Postseason Experience: Has a .262/.402/.500 slashline in 46 career postseason games with Philadelphia, going 43-for-164 with
seven doubles, a triple, 10 homers and 25 RBI…his 10 postseason homers are the ninth-most among active players…has hit safely
in seven of his last eight postseason games (.357, 10-for-28), but has not appeared in the playoffs since 2010.
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Hits 4, 8/15 at MIL 5, 4/25/07 vs. WAS
RBI 3, 2x, last: 5/1 at MIA 6, 2x, last: 9/2/10 at COL
Home Runs 2, 4/14 at NYM 2, 21x, last: 4/14/15 at NYM
Runs Scored 2, 3x, last: 9/23 vs. ARI 3, 25x, last: 5/26/14 vs. COL
Steals 1, 4x, last: 9/18 vs. PIT 2, 6x, last: 4/9/13 vs. NYM
Walks 2, 4x, last: 9/25 at COL 3, 10x, last: 8/5/14 vs. HOU
Hitting Streak 9/8/31-9/12 35, 6/23-8/3/06
Grand Slams --- 7/29/14 at NYM
Utley’s Postseason Batting Record
Year Rnd Team Opp G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB CS AVG OBP SLG OPS
2007 Div PHI COL 3 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 .182 .308 .182 .490 2008 Div PHI MIL 4 15 1 2 1 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 .133 .235 .200 .435 2008 LCS PHI LAD 5 17 4 6 2 0 1 3 6 5 0 1 .353 .522 .647 1.169 2008 WS PHI TAM 5 18 5 3 0 0 2 4 5 5 3 0 .167 .375 .500 .875 2009 Div PHI COL 4 14 5 6 0 0 1 1 4 3 2 0 .429 .556 .643 1.198 2009 LCS PHI LAD 5 19 3 4 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 .211 .348 .211 .558 2009 WS PHI NYY 6 21 7 6 1 0 5 8 4 5 1 0 .286 .400 1.048 1.448 2010 Div PHI CIN 3 11 3 3 0 0 1 4 0 2 1 0 .273 .308 .545 .853 2010 LCS PHI SF 6 22 5 4 1 0 0 1 4 2 3 0 .182 .333 .227 .561 2011 Div PHI STL 5 16 5 7 2 1 0 1 3 3 0 1 .438 .571 .688 1.259
Playoff Totals 46 164 38 43 7 1 10 25 34 38 10 2 .262 .402 .500 .902 Div Totals 19 67 14 20 3 1 2 8 11 17 3 1 .299 .415 .463 .877 LCS Totals 16 58 12 14 3 0 1 5 14 11 3 1 .241 .397 .345 .742 WS Totals 11 39 12 9 1 0 7 12 9 10 4 0 .231 .388 .795 1.183
PITCHERS
35 LHP Brett Anderson: 10-9, 3.69 ERA in 31 GS In his first season with Los Angeles, won double-digit games (10)
for the first time since his rookie season in 2009 (11) and set career
highs in starts (31), innings pitched (180.1) and quality starts (18)
Led Major League qualifiers with a 66.7 groundball percentage
Forced 23 groundball double-plays, the eighth most among MLB
starting pitchers (min. 25 starts)
At the plate, led the Dodgers with nine successful sacrifices…went
4-for-47 (.085) with a double, a run scored and three RBI
Did not commit an error this season, while ranking second among NL pitchers with 47 assists
Postseason Experience: Appearing in the postseason for the first time since 2013…in his only postseason start with Oakland,
allowed just two hits in 6.0 scoreless innings on Oct. 9, 2012 in NLDS Game 3 vs. Detroit.
Anderson’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2012 DIV OAK DET 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 6.0 2 0 0 0 2 6 0.67 0.00
2013 DIV OAK DET 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.1 1 1 1 0 1 1 6.00 27.00
Playoff Totals 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 6.1 3 1 1 0 3 7 0.95 1.42
DIV Totals 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 6.1 3 1 1 0 3 7 0.95 1.42
43 LHP Luis Avilan: 0-1, 5.17 ERA in 23 G w/LA Tossed scoreless relief in 17 of 23 games with the Dodgers
following his trade deadline acquisition from the Braves and went
2-5 overall with a 4.05 ERA in 73 combined appearances
Allowed only 9 of 56 inherited runners to score (16.1 %), which
tied for the fourth-lowest mark in the NL
Limited opposing hitters to a .239 batting average, including just a
.188 mark (12-for-64) with runners in scoring position
Since joining the Dodgers, held left-handed hitters to a .214 batting
average (6-for-28)…overall, lefties batted .271 against Avilan (26-for-96), while righties hit .210 (22-for-105)
Made 73 combined appearances, tied for the 10th most in the NL and two shy of his career high of 75, set in 2013
Acquired from Atlanta on July 30 with left-handed pitcher Alex Wood, right-handed reliever Jim Johnson, infielder Jose Peraza
and right-handed pitcher Bronson Arroyo and cash considerations in exchange for infielder Hector Olivera, left-handed reliever
Paco Rodriguez and minor league right-handed pitcher Zach Bird
Postseason Experience: Tossed 2.2 scoreless innings in four appearances with Atlanta in the 2013 NLDS against the Dodgers in
his only postseason experience.
Avilan’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2013 DIV ATL LAD 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2.2 3 0 0 0 1 1 1.50 0.00
Playoff Totals 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2.2 3 0 0 0 1 1 1.50 0.00
DIV Totals 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2.2 3 0 0 0 1 1 1.50 0.00
52 RHP Pedro Baez: 4-2, 3.35 ERA in 52 G Went 4-2 with a 3.35 ERA in 52 games in his second big league
season
Limited opposing hitters to a .247 batting average with a 1.14
WHIP
Struck out 60 (with only 11 walks) in 51.0 innings, averaging
10.59 strikeouts per 9.0 innings
Allowed only 15 of 40 inherited runners to score (37.5 %)
Went 3-0 with a 0.94 ERA (3 ER/28.2 IP) and a .167 opponents’
batting average in 27 home games, but struggled on the road with a 6.45 ERA (16 ER/22.1 IP) and a .341 batting average against in
25 games
Picked up his first big league win on May 10 at Colorado with 1.1 scoreless innings in the Dodgers’ 9-5 victory
Made his first Opening Day roster and spent the entire season with the big league club…placed on the DL from May 14-June 26
with a right pectoral strain
Postseason Experience: Made two postseason appearances for the Dodgers in last year’s NLDS vs. St. Louis.
Baez’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2014 DIV LAD STL 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2.1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0.86 7.71
Playoff Totals 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2.1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0.86 7.71
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG 6, 05/08/15 at COL 2, 07/06/09 at BOS
IP (Starter) 8.0, 6/16 at TEX 9.0, 2x, last: 5/5/11 vs. CLE
IP (Reliever) --- 5.1, 4/29/13 vs. LAA
Most ER 7, 8/10 vs. WAS 9, 5/31/11 vs. NYY
Most SO 10, 6/26 at MIA 10, 3x, last: 6/26 at MIA
Most BB 4, 9/6 at SD 4, 8x, last: 9/6 at SD
Win Streak 3, 6/21-7/1 4, 3x, last: 8/21/12-9/8/12
Losing Streak 2, 5/31-6/5 4, 2x, last: 8/10/10-9/1/10
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) --- ---
IP (Reliever) 1.2, 2x, last: 5/23 vs. MIL 3.2, 7/17/12 vs. SF
Most ER 4, 4x, last: 8/13 vs. CIN 5, 4/14/14 at PHI
Most SO 3, 8/8 at PIT 5, 7/17/12 vs. SF
Most BB 2, 3x, last: 7/19 vs. CHC 2, 9x, last: 7/19/15 vs. CHC
Win Streak 2, 5/11-5/23 5, 4/1/13-8/21/13
Losing Streak 5, 6/5-9/9 5, 6/5/15-9/9/15
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) --- ---
IP (Reliever) 2.0, 4x, last: 9/15 vs. COL 2.0, 7x, last: 9/15 vs. COL
Most ER 3, 8/18 at OAK 3, 8/18 at OAK
Most SO 4, 8/10 vs. WAS 4, 8/10 vs. WAS
Most BB 2, 3x, last: 9/21 vs. ARI 2, 3x, last: 9/21 vs. ARI
Win Streak 2, 7/29-8/2 2, 7/29/15-8/2/15
Losing Streak 1, 2x, last: 7/17 1, 2x, last: 7/17/15
DIV Totals 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2.1 1 2 2 1 1 2 0.86 7.71
63 RHP Yimi Garcia: 3-5, 3.34 ERA in 59 G (1 GS) Went 3-5 with one save and a 3.34 ERA in 59 games (one start) in
his second big league season
Earned his first MLB victory on April 13 with a scoreless inning
pitched in the Dodgers’ 6-5 win over Seattle…recorded his first
big league save on April 24 at San Diego
Posted a 3.13 ERA (19 ER/54.2 IP) in 58 relief appearances and
made one start on July 6 vs. Philadelphia (2.0 IP, 4 H, 2 R)
Limited opponents to a .209 batting average with a 0.95
WHP….held first batters to a .161 batting average (9-for-56) and limited opponents to a .158 batting average with RISP (6-for-38)
Struck out 68 against just 10 walks in 56.2 innings…did not issue a walk between June 7-Sept. 28, a span of 33.2 innings over 33
games
Ranked among the NL’s best relievers in WHIP (5th), opponents’ batting average (16th) and opponents’ OBP (4th)
Allowed only five of 22 inherited runners to score (22.7%)
Had a streak of 12.1 scoreless innings over 12 appearances from April 10-May 10
Made his first Opening Day roster
In nine minor league games with Triple-A Oklahoma City, posted a 4.22 ERA and limited opponents to a .231 batting average with
12 strikeouts in 10.2 innings
Postseason Experience: Has not appeared in the postseason in his career.
21 RHP Zack Greinke: 19-3, 1.66 ERA in 32 GS Won his second-career ERA title (also: 2009 with KC) and topped
the Majors in ERA (1.66), winning percentage (.864, 19-3), WHIP
(0.84) and quality starts (30), while ranking among the big league
leaders in opponents’ batting average (.187, 2nd) and innings
pitched (222.2, 5th) in 32 starts this year
His 19 wins established a career high and his ERA was the lowest
in the Majors since 1995 (Greg Maddux, 1.63)…the Dodgers went
23-9 in his 32 starts
Tied a Major League record, also held by Orel Hershiser and Don Drysdale, with six consecutive scoreless starts between June 18-
July 19, with his scoreless inning streak ending on July 26 at 45.2 frames, the fourth-longest streak in the Expansion Era (since
1961)
Ranked 11th in the NL with 200 strikeouts, reaching the milestone for the second consecutive season and for the fifth time in his
career
Made 11 scoreless starts and allowed one or fewer runs in 21 outings…only allowed more than three runs twice, June 2 at
Colorado and Aug. 6 at Philadelphia
Pitched at least 6.0 innings in each of his 32 starts…the only other pitcher in Los Angeles history with more starts of 6.0+ innings
to open a season was Andy Messersmith (34, 1975)
Selected to his second consecutive and third-career All-Star Game, and started the Midsummer Classic for the National League
team, becoming the first Dodger pitcher to do so since Brad Penny in 2006
Was unbeaten during an 11-start stretch from June 18-Aug. 16, going 8-0 with a 1.16 ERA (10 ER/77.2 IP) in that span
Went 11-1 with a 1.99 ERA (22 ER/99.1 IP) in 14 starts after the All-Star break, including ending the season with a six-game
winning streak
Honored as the National League’s co-Player of the Week for the period ending July 19
Named the winner of the 10th 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
Postseason Experience: Has gone 2-2 with a 3.63 ERA in seven career postseason starts…since joining the Dodgers in 2013, has
posted a 1-1 record with a 1.93 ERA (6 ER/28.0 IP) in four starts, all quality starts…as a Dodger, has limited opponents to a .165
batting average (16-for-97) in the postseason with 24 strikeouts, four walks and a 0.71 WHIP.
Greinke’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2011 DIV MIL ARI 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5.0 8 4 4 3 0 7 1.60 7.20
2011 LCS MIL STL 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 11.2 15 11 8 1 4 6 1.63 6.17
2013 DIV LAD ATL 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 6.0 4 2 2 0 0 3 0.67 3.00
2013 LCS LAD STL 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 15.0 10 4 4 0 2 14 0.80 2.40
2014 DIV LAD STL 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 7.0 2 0 0 0 2 7 0.57 0.00
Playoff Totals 2 2 0 0 7 7 0 44.2 39 21 18 4 8 37 1.05 3.63
DIV Totals 0 1 0 0 3 3 0 18.0 14 6 6 3 2 17 0.89 3.00
LCS Totals 2 1 0 0 4 4 0 26.2 25 15 12 1 6 20 1.16 4.05
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) 2.0, 7/6 vs. PHI 2.0, 7/6 vs. PHI
IP (Reliever) 2.0, 5x, last: 9/9 at LAA 2.0, 7x, last: 9/9 at LAA
Most ER 3, 5/14 vs. COL 3, 5/14 vs. COL
Most SO 4, 4/10 at ARI 4, 4/10 at ARI
Most BB 2, 3x, last: 6/3 at COL 2, 3x, last: 6/3 at COL
Win Streak 2, 4/13-4/14 2, 4/13/15-4/14/15
Losing Streak 3, 8/18-9/28 3, 8/18/15-9/28/15
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG 8, 6/13 at SD 1, 8/30/09 at SEA
IP (Starter) 8.0, 5x, last: 9/13 at ARI 9.0, 9x, last: 7/13/13 vs. COL
IP (Reliever) --- 4.0, 6/14/07 vs. STL
Most ER 5, 2x, last: 8/6 at PHI 11, 6/10/05 at ARI
Most SO 11, 7/19 at WAS 15, 8/25/09 vs. CLE
Most BB 3, 3x, last: 9/28 at SF 7, 2x, last: 7/3/13 at COL
Win Streak 8, 6/28-8/16 10, 8/23/14-5/5/15
Losing Streak 2, 5/16-6/13 8, 9/14/04-5/25/05
41 RHP Chris Hatcher: 3-5, 3.69 ERA in 49 G In his first season with Los Angeles, went 3-5 with four saves and
a 3.69 ERA in 49 games
Limited opponents to a .238 batting average with 45 strikeouts in
39.0 innings
Finished the season strong, tossing scoreless relief in 12 of his last
13 games after Sept. 5…posted a 0.79 ERA (1 ER/11.1 IP) with a
.158 opponents’ batting average (6-for-38) in that span
After returning from two months on the DL from June 14-Aug. 15
with a left oblique strain, went 2-1 with two saves and a 1.31 ERA (3 ER/20.2 IP) in 22 games…posted a .131 opponents’ batting
average (13-for-72) with a 0.92 WHIP in that span…prior to his DL stint, had gone 1-4 with two saves and a 6.05 ERA (13 ER/19.1
IP) in 28 appearances
Posted a 2.53 ERA (6 ER/21.1 IP) in 26 home games, while allowing 10 earned runs in 17.2 innings (5.09) in 23 road appearances
Did not a allow a run in 3.0 innings, the longest outing of his career, to pick up the win in the Dodgers’ 14-inning marathon victory
over the Giants on Aug. 31
Earned his first MLB win on May 22 against the Padres
Made his first-career Opening Day roster and earned the first save of his career in the Dodgers’ season-opener against the Padres
Postseason Experience: Has not appeared in the postseason in his career.
56 LHP J.P. Howell: 6-1, 1 SV, 1.43 ERA in 65 G Topped MLB relievers (min. 40.0 IP) with a 1.43 ERA, going 6-1
with one save in 65 games in his third season with the Dodgers
Closed out the season with 12 scoreless appearances (5.2 IP)
starting on Sept. 4…allowed only one run in his last 20 games after
Aug. 16 (10.0 IP, 0.90 ERA)
Limited left-handed hitters to a .224 batting average (19-for-85)
and a .295 OBP
His 65 relief appearances led the Dodgers
Allowed only nine of 39 inherited runners to score (23.1 %)
From June 1-July 26, tossed 18.0 scoreless frames over 22 games and did not allow an earned run over 28.1 innings in 36 games
from April 14-July 25...during that span, set a club record for most consecutive appearances without allowing an earned run (36),
but came up one game shy of tying the franchise record (since 1900) for most consecutive scoreless games, held by John Candelaria
(23, April 15-June 18, 1991) – Source: Elias Sports Bureau
Postseason Experience: Has tossed scoreless relief in 17 of 23 postseason appearances, going 0-3 with a 3.26 ERA...has not
allowed a run in eight of 10 postseason games as a Dodger, posting a 3.68 ERA (3 ER/7.1 IP).
Howell’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2008 DIV TB CWS 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4.1 2 0 0 0 0 6 0.46 0.00
2008 LCS TB BOS 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 5.1 5 2 2 0 3 6 1.50 3.38
2008 WS TB PHI 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2.1 2 2 2 0 1 5 1.29 7.71
2011 DIV TB TEX 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - -
2013 DIV LAD ATL 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0.86 0.00 2013 LCS LAD STL 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3.2 4 1 1 1 2 3 1.64 2.45
2014 DIV LAD STL 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1.1 5 2 2 1 0 0 3.75 13.50
Playoff Totals 0 3 0 1 23 0 0 19.1 20 7 7 2 7 23 1.40 3.26
DIV Totals 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 8.0 9 2 2 1 1 9 1.25 2.25
LCS Totals 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 9.0 9 3 3 1 5 9 1.56 3.00
WS Totals 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 2.1 2 2 2 0 1 5 1.29 7.71
74 RHP Kenley Jansen: 2-1, 36 SV, 2.41 ERA in 54 G Was successful on 36 of 38 save opportunities (94.7%), while
going 2-1 with a 2.41 ERA in 54 games in his sixth MLB season
Ranked seventh in the NL in saves and third in save
percentage…reached the 30-save mark for the second time in his
career…is just the third Dodger reliever to post consecutive 30-
save seasons (also: Todd Worrell, 1995-97 and Eric Gagne, 2002-
04)
Led MLB relievers with a 0.78 WHIP and ranked third among NL
relievers with a .176 opponents’ batting average
Struck out 80 against just eight walks, leading NL relievers with a 10.00 strikeout-to-walk ratio
Closed the season by tossing scoreless relief in 17 of his last 19 games after Aug 25, going a perfect 12-for-12 in save opportunities
and posting a 1.93 ERA (4 ER/18.2 IP) in that span
Made his 2015 debut on May 15 vs. Colorado and struck out four in a scoreless eighth inning (Carlos Gonzalez reached on a passed
ball), as he recorded just the sixth four-strikeout inning by a pitcher in Dodger history…did not allow a baserunner in his first five
appearances of the season (5.0 IP), May 15-25
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) --- ---
IP (Reliever) 3.0, 8/31 vs. SF 3.0, 8/31 vs. SF
Most ER 3, 4/12 at ARI 5, 7/8/13 vs. ATL
Most SO 4, 8/31 vs. SF 5, 6/13/14 vs. PIT
Most BB 2, 3x, last: 9/19 vs. PIT 3, 2x, last: 7/8/13 vs. ATL
Win Streak 1, 3x, last: 9/23-9/23 1, 3x, last: 9/23-9/23
Losing Streak 1, 5x, last: 8/23 at HOU 1, 9x, last: 8/23 at HOU
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) --- 8.0, 6/3/07 vs. KC
IP (Reliever) 1.2, 6/14 at SD 3.0, 6x, last: 5/11/08 vs. LAA
Most ER 2, 7/29 vs. OAK 8, 9/26/07 vs. NYY
Most SO 3, 2x, last: 9/4 at SD 9, 6/8/07 at FLA
Most BB 2, 2x, last: 6/29 at ARI 5, 9/8/05 at CWS
Win Streak 6, 5/3-9/12 6, 3x, last: 5/3/15-9/12/15
Losing Streak 1, 4/10 6, 6/14/07-9/26/07
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) --- ---
IP (Reliever) 1.1, 8/16 vs. CIN 2.0, 11x, last: 7/10/13 at ARI
Most ER 3, 9/13 at ARI 5, 4/19/11 vs. ATL
Most SO 4, 5/15 vs. COL 4, 9x, last: 5/15/15 vs. COL
Most BB 1, 8x, last: 9/13 at ARI 2, 19x, last: 5/11/14 vs. SF
Win Streak 1, 2x, last: 6/18-6/18 5, 9/6/11-5/26/12
Losing Streak 1, 7/3-7/3 3, 3x, last: 4/9/14-6/20/14
Ranks second on the all-time Dodger save lists with 142, 19 shy of the franchise record (Eric Gagné, 161)…ranks second in Los
Angeles history for most strikeouts by a reliever with 528 behind only Jim Brewer (604)
Missed first 34 games of the season due to Feb. 17 surgery to remove a growth from a bone in his left fifth metatarsal
Postseason: Has tossed scoreless relief in six of seven postseason save opportunities and successfully converted all three save
opportunities, posting a 3.38 ERA (2 ER/5.1 IP)
Jansen’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2013 DIV LAD ATL 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 1 7 0.86 0.00
2013 LCS LAD STL 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2.0 5 2 2 0 0 3 2.50 9.00
2014 DIV LAD STL 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 0.00
Playoff Totals 0 0 3 3 7 0 0 5.1 6 2 2 0 1 12 1.31 3.38
DIV Totals 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 3.1 1 0 0 0 1 9 0.60 0.00
LCS Totals 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2.0 5 2 2 0 0 3 2.50 9.00
22 LHP Clayton Kershaw: 16-7, 2.13 ERA in 33 GS Went 16-7 with a 2.13 ERA in a career high-tying 33 starts in his
fifth consecutive All-Star season
Became the first MLB pitcher to reach 300 strikeouts since 2002
(Schilling, Johnson) with his 301 strikeouts ranking as the fourth
highest single-season total in franchise history behind Sandy
Koufax’s 1965 (382 SO), 1966 (317 SO) and 1963 (306 SO)
seasons…had twice led the NL in strikeouts (2011, 2013), but
2015 marked his first time leading the Majors in Ks
o Melvin Upton Jr. was the victim of Kershaw's 300th strikeout and his 887th batter faced. According to the Elias Sports
Bureau, since 1900, there have been 34 instances of pitchers recording 300 or more strikeouts in a season, and only three
other times during that span has a pitcher reached that milestone facing as few batters as Kershaw needed this year, Pedro
Martinez (799 BF, 1999 BOS) and Randy Johnson twice (862 BF, 2000 ARI and 779 BF, 2001 ARI)
Tied his single-game career high with 15 strikeouts in a complete-game victory over the Giants on Sept. 2 at Dodger Stadium…also
accomplished the feat in his no-hitter on June 18, 2014 vs. Colorado
Recorded double-digit strikeouts in 13 of 33 starts
In addition to leading the Majors in strikeouts, ranked among the big league leaders in wins (16, 11th), ERA (2.13, 3rd), innings
pitched (232.2, 1st), opponents’ batting average (.194, 3rd), WHIP (0.88, 3rd), complete games (4, T-1st) and shutouts (3, T-1st)
Pitched 7.0 or more innings in 22 starts and went 8.0 or more innings 10 times
Kershaw enters the postseason on a roll, having gone 11-1 with a 1.22 ERA (17 ER/125.2 IP) and four complete games (three
shutouts) in his final 17 starts since July
Strung together 37.0 consecutive scoreless innings from July 3-Aug. 1…after firing 41.0 consecutive scoreless innings in 2014,
according to Elias, he became the first pitcher since Luis Tiant in 1968 and 1972 to have multiple single-season scoreless streaks of
37.0 or more innings in his career…Tiant did his damage with the Indians in ’68 (41.0 IP, Apr. 24-May 17) and Red Sox in ’72
(40.0 IP, Aug. 19-Sept. 8)
Selected as the National League’s July Pitcher of the Month after going 3-0 with a 0.27 ERA (1 ER/33.0 IP) in four starts in the
month…limited opposing hitters to a .162 batting average (19-for-117) with 45 strikeouts against only two walks in 33.0
innings…was his fifth career monthly award and fourth for the month of July (also: ’11, ’13 and ’14)
After losing three consecutive starts for the first time in his career June 17-27, reeled off a 13-start unbeaten streak from July 3-Sept.
14, going 9-0 with a 0.98 ERA (11 ER/101.0 IP) during the run, which tied for the second longest winning streak in the Majors this
year
Made his fifth consecutive Opening Day start on April 6 vs. San Diego, allowing three runs in 6.0 innings in a no-decision…in Los
Angeles history, only Don Drysdale (7, 1972-78) has made more consecutive Opening Day starts
Started and won back-to-back division-clinching games against the Giants, tossing 8.0 innings of one-run ball on Sept. 24, 2014 and
throwing a one-hit shutout on Sept. 29 at AT&T Park…it was the first one-hitter thrown by a Dodger since Hiroki Kuroda’s
masterpiece against the Braves on July 7, 2008 at Dodger Stadium and according to Elias, Kershaw became the second pitcher in
MLB history to throw a shutout with one hit or less in a division clincher (other: Mike Scott, Sept. 25, 1986 no-hitter, HOU vs. SF)
Picked up his 100th career win on May 15 vs. Colorado at the age of 27 years, 57 days, becoming the second-youngest active
pitcher to reach the milestone
Led the Majors with 10 pickoffs
Postseason Experience: Has gone 1-5 with a 5.12 ERA in 11 career postseason games (eight starts)…has limited opponents to a
.237 batting in the postseason, striking out 58 and walking only 18 in 51.0 innings…struck out 12 in NLDS Game 1, Oct. 3, 2013 at
Atlanta, the second-most in Los Angeles postseason history behind only Sandy Koufax’s 15 Ks in Game 1 of the 1963 World
Series…at one point in that game, he struck out six consecutive hitters, establishing a Dodger single-game postseason record and
tying the all-time single-game playoff record.
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG 1, 9/29 at SF 0, 6/18/14 vs. COL
IP (Starter) 9.0, 4x, last: 9/29 at SF 9.0, 20x, last: 9/29/15 at SF
IP (Reliever) --- 2.0, 9/22/09 at WAS
Most ER 5, 2x, last: 5/10 at COL 9, 4/26/09 at COL
Most SO 15, 9/2 vs. SF 15, 2x, last: 9/2/15 vs. SF
Most BB 4, 5/10 at COL 6, 2x, last: 4/7/10 at PIT
Win Streak 9, 7/8-9/14 11, 6/2/14-8/10/14
Losing Streak 3, 6/17-6/20 3, 5x, last: 6/17-27/15
Kershaw’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2008 LCS LAD PHI 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2.0 1 1 1 0 2 1 1.50 4.50
2009 DIV LAD STL 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 6.2 9 2 2 1 1 4 1.50 2.70
2009 LCS LAD PHI 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 6.2 5 7 7 2 6 6 1.65 9.45
2013 DIV LAD ATL 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 13.0 6 3 1 0 4 18 0.77 0.69
2013 LCS LAD STL 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 10.0 12 8 7 0 3 10 1.50 6.30
2014 DIV LAD STL 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 12.2 12 11 11 3 2 19 1.11 7.82
Playoff Totals 1 5 0 0 11 8 0 51.0 45 32 29 6 18 58 1.24 5.12
DIV Totals 1 2 0 0 5 5 0 32.1 27 16 14 4 7 41 1.05 3.90
LCS Totals 0 3 0 0 6 3 0 18.2 18 16 15 2 11 17 1.55 7.23
62 RHP Joel Peralta: 3-1, 3 SV, 4.34 ERA in 33 G Posted a 3-1 record with three saves and a 4.34 ERA in 33 games
in his first season with the Dodgers
Limited opposing hitters to a .248 batting average with a .298 on-
base percentage
Held first batters to a .156 batting average (5-for-32) with one
walk and four strikeouts
Started and finished the season strong, on either end of his two DL
stints this year, April 26-June 22 (right shoulder soreness) and
Aug. 11-Sept. 1 (right neck sprain)…posted a 1-0 record with three saves, while tossing 5.2 scoreless innings in his first seven
games prior to going on the DL…went 1-0 with a 2.00 ERA (2 ER/9.0 IP), a .129 opponents’ batting average (4-for-31) and a 0.44
WHIP in eight games in September/October
Went 2-0 with two saves and a 1.54 ERA (2 ER/11.2 IP) in 12 home appearances, but posted a 6.23 ERA (12 ER/17.1 IP) in 21
road games
Ranks 15th among active players with 589 career relief appearances
Postseason Experience: Has not allowed a run in six postseason appearances (5.2 IP)...has limited opposing hitters to a .200
batting average (4-for-20) in postseason play.
57 LHP Alex Wood: 5-6, 4.35 ERA in 12 GS w/LA Combined to win a career high 12 games, going 12-12 with a 3.84
ERA in 32 combined starts with the Dodgers and Braves…also set
career highs in starts (32) and innings (189.2)
Posted a 5-6 record with a 4.35 ERA in 12 starts as a Dodger,
including a 3-2 record with a 2.41 ERA (9 ER/33.2 IP) in five
starts at Dodger Stadium
Limited lefties to a .223 batting average (39-for-175), a .243 on-
base percentage and a .274 slugging percentage
With runners in scoring position, held hitters to a .226 batting average (36-for-159)
Had arguably the best start of his career on Sept.16 against the Rockies, allowing only one hit and needing only 78 pitches to
breeze through 8.0 scoreless innings, which tied a career high for the fifth time
Acquired from Atlanta on July 30 with right-handed reliever Jim Johnson, left-handed reliever Luis Avilan, infielder Jose Peraza
and right-handed pitcher Bronson Arroyo and cash considerations in exchange for infielder Hector Olivera, left-handed reliever
Paco Rodriguez and minor league right-handed pitcher Zach Bird
Postseason Experience: Saw his only postseason action with Atlanta in 2013 and allowed four unearned runs in 3.1 innings in
two NLDS games against the Dodgers.
Wood’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2013 DIV ATL LAD 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3.1 3 4 0 1 0 3 0.90 0.00
Playoff Totals 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3.1 3 4 0 1 0 3 0.90 0.00
DIV Totals 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3.1 3 4 0 1 0 3 0.90 0.00
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- ---
IP (Starter) --- ---
IP (Reliever) 2.0, 9/25 at COL 3.1, 8/8/08 vs. MIN
Most ER 2, 4x, last: 8/9 at PIT 5, 3x, last: 7/4/09 vs. ARI
Most SO 4, 9/25 at COL 4, 9x, last: 9/25/15 at COL
Most BB 2, 4/23 at SF 3, 6/30/05 at TEX
Win Streak 2, 6/30-10/4 2, 4x, last: 6/30-10/4/15
Losing Streak 1, 6/23 5, 7/8/06-4/21/07
Peralta’s Postseason Pitching Record
Year Rnd Team Opp W L SV SVO G GS CG INN H R ER HR BB SO WHIP ERA
2011 DIV TB TEX 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2.1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1.29 0.00
2013 WC TB CLE 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.00 0.00
2013 DIV TB BOS 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2.1 2 0 0 0 1 3 1.29 0.00
Playoff Totals 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 5.2 4 0 0 0 3 4 1.24 0.00
WC Totals 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1.0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.00 0.00
DIV Totals 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 4.2 3 0 0 0 3 3 1.29 0.00
Single-Game
Bests
2015
Career-Highs
Low-H CG --- 8, 4/17/14 at PHI
IP (Starter) 8.0, 2x, last: 9/16 vs. COL 8.0, 5x, last: 9/16 vs. COL
IP (Reliever) --- 3.2, 7/12/13 vs. CIN
Most ER 8, 9/27 at COL 8, 9/27 at COL
Most SO 8, 3x, last: 8/4 at PHI 12, 2x, last: 8/31/14 vs. MIA
Most BB 4, 3x, last: 9/5 at SD 4, 5x, last: 9/5/15 at SD
Win Streak 3, 5/16-6/1 3, 3x, last: 5/16-6/1/15
Losing Streak 3, 6/7-6/23 4, 4/17-5/4/14
ALSO APPEARING
Bronson Arroyo
Veteran right-handed starter was acquired by the Dodgers on July 30, 2015 from the Atlanta Braves in an eight-player trade and
was placed on the 60-day disabled list (right elbow surgery)
Started the season with the Arizona Diamondbacks and was placed on the 60-day disabled list (right elbow surgery) on April 4,
2015…traded to the Atlanta Braves on June 20, 2015 in a three-player deal
Last pitched in 2014 season going 7-4 with a 4.08 ERA in 14 starts, before undergoing Tommy John surgery to repair a torn
ulnar collateral ligament in his right elbow (performed on July 18, 2014)
Has posted a 145-131 career record with a 4.19 ERA in 405 games (369 starts) in 15 Major League seasons with the Pirates
(2000-02), Red Sox (2003-05), Reds (2006-13) and Diamondbacks (2014)
Scott Baker: 0-1, 5.73 ERA (7 ER/11.0 IP) in 2 GS
Veteran right-hander had his contract selected by the Dodger on April 26, 2015, after signing a minor league contact on April 5,
2015…made two starts for Los Angeles, going 0-1 with a 5.73 ERA (7 ER/11.0 IP) and recorded eight strikeouts before being
designated for assignment on May 3, 2015
Was outrighted to Triple-A Oklahoma City on May 5, 2015 and made 13 starts for the OKC Dodgers, going 7-3 with a 3.39 ERA
(29 ER/77.0 IP) and threw two complete games (one shutout)…limited opposing batters to a .228 average and struck out 51
against just seven walks, posting a 7.29 strikeout-to-walk ratio
On April 20, he pitched a complete game shutout against the Iowa Cubs in a doubleheader, allowing just two hits in 7.0
innings…he was one pitch away from the team’s first-ever perfect game since joining the PCL in 1998 and retired the first 20
batters before giving a single on a 0-2 count with two outs in the seventh inning
Austin Barnes: .207 0 HR, 1 RBI in 20 games
First-year Dodger appeared in 20 games (eight starts) this season, posting a .361 OBP for the Dodgers…saw action at catcher (11
games, seven starts), third base (one game) and second base (one start)
Became the first Dodger to play catcher, third base and second base since Trent Hubbard in 1998-99, and the first to play catcher
and second base in the same season since Derrel Thomas in 1980
Made three stints with the big club and made his MLB debut on May 24…collected his first hit that same day…selected to the
All-Pacific Coast League team after batting a team-best .315 with nine home runs and 42 RBI in 81 games with Oklahoma City
and was also honored as a midseason PCL All-Star, drew 35 walks, with only 36 strikeouts, while posting a .389 OBP
Darwin Barney: .000, 0 HR, 0 RBI in 2 G
Five-year MLB veteran infielder made the Dodgers Opening Day roster and went 0-for-4 in two games before being optioned to
Triple-A Oklahoma City on April 14, 2015
Played in 96 games for Triple-A OKC this season, batting .277 with 15 doubles, four home runs and 31 RBI…saw action at
second base (58 games, 57 starts), shortstop (18 games, 17 starts), third base (14 games, 13 starts) and designated hitter (one
game)
Was designated for assignment on June 12, 2015 to make room on the 40-man roster and was outrighted to Triple-A on June 14,
2015…was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays on September 13 for a player to be named later
Brandon Beachy: 0-1, 7.88 ERA in 2 GS
Right-handed starter began the season on the 60-day disabled list (right elbow surgery) after signing with the Dodgers as a free
agent on Feb. 21, 2015…was reinstated from the disabled list on July 11, 2015 and made two starts for Los Angeles, posting a
7.88 ERA (7 ER/8.0 IP) and recording five strikeouts
Made his Dodger debut on July 11, 2015 against the Brewers, his first start since August 20, 2013 against the Mets at Citi Field
while with the Atlanta Braves…allowed three runs on five hits in 4.0 innings, recording the loss in the Dodgers’ 1-7 defeat
Optioned to Triple-A Oklahoma City on July 20 and then was designated for assignment on July 30…outrighted to Triple-A
OKC on August 3, 2015
Appeared in 10 games (nine starts) for the Triple-A OKC, going 1-1 with a 3.64 ERA and limiting batters to a .235 average
Mike Bolsinger: 6-6, 3.62 ERA in 21 GS
In his first year with the Dodgers, went 6-6 with a 3.62 ERA in 21 starts in three stints with the big league club
Limited opposing hitters to a .251 batting average, including a .224 mark against right-handers (53-for-237)
Prior to being optioned on July 30, had a 5-3 record with a 2.83 ERA (28 ER/89.0 IP) in 16 starts, before struggling in September
(1-3, 7.08 ERA, 16 ER/20.1 IP in 5 GS)
Went 3-1 with a 1.05 ERA (3 ER/25.2 IP) in four May starts, posting the third-lowest ERA in the Majors, behind only Atlanta’s
Shelby Miller (0.95 ERA) and teammate Zack Greinke (1.05 ERA)…surrendered only three runs during May, the least given up
by a Major League pitcher with at least four starts in the month
Had the best start of his career on May 23 vs. San Diego, allowing just one hit and striking out eight in 8.0 scoreless
innings…allowed a leadoff single to Yangervis Solarte and then immediately erased him on a double play before he and Kenley
Jansen retired the next 25 hitters…according to the Elias Sports Bureau, the last nine-inning MLB game in which a team faced
just 27 batters, allowing only a leadoff hit came on July 1, 1966, when the Pirates' Woodie Fryman tossed that gem vs. the Mets
at Shea Stadium, giving up a leadoff single to Ron Hunt, who was then caught stealing as Pittsburgh beat the Mets, 12-0
In 10 games (eight starts) with Triple-A OKC this season, he has gone 3-3 with a 2.31 ERA (12 ER/46.2 IP) and has limited
batters to a .186 average… struck out 61 batters in 46.2 innings and posted a 11.8 strikeout per nine innings
o Honored as Pacific Coast League Pitcher of the Week for the period ending April 19
Alberto Callaspo: .235, HR, 15 RBI in 97 G w/LAD and ATL
Acquired by the Dodgers from Atlanta in a six-player deal on May 27 and batted .260 with five doubles and seven RBI in 60
games with Los Angeles…appeared exclusively at third base for Los Angeles
Combined to hit .289 with runners in scoring position (13-for-45)
Designated for assignment by Los Angeles on Aug. 19 and released on Aug. 27
Daniel Coulombe: 0-0, 5.63 ERA in 14 G w/LAD and OAK
Appeared in five games over five stints with the Dodgers, posting a 3.52 ERA
Spent the majority of the season with Triple-A Oklahoma City, going 3-1 with one save and a 3.27 ERA in 38 games
Designated for assignment on Sept. 6 and claimed by the Athletics on Sept. 10, finishing the season on Oakland’s MLB roster
Carlos Frias: 5-5, 4.06 ERA in 17 G (13 GS)
Posted a 5-5 record with a 4.06 ERA in 17 games (13 starts) with the Dodgers in his second big league season…recalled from
Oklahoma City on April 15 and spent the rest of the season on the Major League roster
Went 4-5 with a 4.42 ERA (35 ER/71.1 IP) in 13 starts, while tossing 6.1 scoreless innings in four relief appearances
Placed on the DL from July 5-Sept. 17 with right lower back tightness…allowed just one run in 8.0 innings (1.13 ERA) in three
games (one start) after returning from the DL
Combined to go 2-0 with a 3.81 ERA in 10 games (five starts) with Triple-A Oklahoma City and Single-A Rancho Cucamonga
Alex Guerrero: .233, 11 HR, 36 RBI in 106 G
Batted .233 with 11 home runs and 36 RBI in 106 games in his first full MLB season…his 11 homers tied for the 11th
most by an
NL rookie
In the field, appeared in games at third base (22 games, 18 starts) and left field (29 games, 27 starts)
Went 13-for-51 (.255) as a pinch-hitter and tied for second in the Majors with three pinch-hit home runs, which also tied for the
fourth-most in Los Angeles history
Hit his first-career home run on April 12 at Arizona with a ninth-inning, two-run shot off Oliver Perez
Blasted his first grand slam in the second game of the Dodgers’ June 2 doubleheader at Colorado with a two-out, game-winning,
bases-clearing homer off Rafael Betancourt…according to the Elias Sports Bureau, it was the first time in franchise history that a
Dodger hit a grand slam when trailing by exactly three runs in the ninth inning or later…overall, it was the sixth go-ahead grand
slam by a Los Angeles players with two outs in the ninth inning
Named NL Rookie of the Month for April, leading NL rookies (min. 25 AB) with a .423 batting average (11-for-26), five home
runs, 13 RBI and a 1.077 slugging percentage
Chris Heisey: .182, 2 HR, 9 RBI in 33 G
Veteran outfielder hit .182 with two doubles and two homers in 33 games (17 starts) for the Dodgers…belted his second-career
grand slam on Sept. 24, propelling the Dodgers to a key victory vs. Arizona
Started the season with Triple-A Oklahoma City and was called up for his first stint with the Dodgers on April 23, 2015…on
April 25 he was designated for assignment and was outrighted to Triple-A OKC on April 24…made his second stint with the
club on May 7 after being called up from Triple-A, but was optioned back to OKC on May 12…recalled for his third stint with
Los Angeles on May 27, but was optioned quickly back to Triple-A on May 29…returned for his fourth stint on June 2, before
being sent back to Oklahoma City on June 18…designated for assignment on July 30…acquired on Aug. 31 from Toronto in
exchange for a player to be named later or cash consideration and had his contract selected from Triple-A OKC on Sept. 6,
making his fifth stint with the club
Appeared in 83 games with Triple-A OKC and the Blue Jays’ Triple-A Buffalo this season and combined to hit .223 with 17
home runs and 43 RBI…appeared in 66 games for the OKC Dodgers, batting .241 with 15 homers, eight doubles, a triple, 41
RBI, 39 walks and three stolen bases along with a .370 on-base percentage and a .495 slugging percentage
Originally acquired in a trade by the Dodgers on Dec. 2, 2014 from Cincinnati
David Huff: 0-0, 9.00 ERA in 3 G (1 GS)
The veteran left-hander had his contract selected by the Dodgers on April 14 and made his Dodger debut on that day, making the
start against the Seattle Mariners, in which he allowed four runs on seven hits in 4.0 innings...he was designated for assignment
the next day on April 15 and was outrighted to Triple-A OKC on April 17
Had his contract selected on June 1 for his second stint with the club, before being designated for assignment the following day
on June 2…outrighted to OKC on June 6, where he finished the season
Posted a 9.00 ERA (6 ER/6.0 IP) in three games (one start) for the Dodgers
The UCLA product and California native appeared in 23 games (four starts) for the Oklahoma City Dodgers, going 5-2 with a
2.20 ERA and limited batters to a .237 average…as a reliever, he went 3-1 with a 1.25 ERA (5 ER/36.0 IP) in 19 appearances
and struck out 26 batters against just four walks, posting a 6.50 strikeout-to-walk ratio
Jim Johnson: 2-6, 10 SV, 4.46 ERA in 72 G
Combined to go 2-6 with 10 saves and a 4.46 ERA in 72 games with the Dodgers and Braves…with Los Angeles, went 0-3 and
allowed 22 runs (21 earned) in 18.2 innings (10.13 ERA) in 23 games
Ranked sixth in the NL with 25 combined holds
His 72 combined appearances tied for the 13th
most in the NL…were two shy of his career high (74) set in 2013 with Baltimore
Allowed only six of 21 inherited runners to score (28.6%)
Had a string of 17 consecutive scoreless appearances from June 9-July 17 (17.2 IP) while with the Braves
Acquired from Atlanta on July 30 with left-handed pitcher Alex Wood, left-handed reliever Luis Avilan, infielder Jose Peraza
and right-handed pitcher Bronson Arroyo and cash considerations in exchange for infielder Hector Olivera, left-handed reliever
Paco Rodriguez and minor league right-handed pitcher Zach Bird
Mat Latos: 4-10, 4.95 ERA in 24 G (21 GS) w/ MIA,LAD, LAA
Was acquired from Miami on July 30 and made his Dodger debut against the Angels on August 2…was designated for
assignment on September 17, before being released by the Dodgers on September 25
Appeared in six games (five starts) with the Dodgers, posting a 0-3 record with a 6.66 ERA (18 ER/24.1 IP)
Recorded the loss in his only relief appearance of the season, allowing one run on one hit in 1.0 inning of work
Finished the season with the Angels
Brandon League
Late-inning reliever began the season on the disabled list with a sore right shoulder and was designated for assignment once he
was healthy on July 2…did not pitch professionally this season
Zach Lee: 0-1, 13.50 ERA (7 ER/4.2 IP) in 1 GS
Right-handed starter was named the Dodgers’ Branch Rickey Minor League Pitcher of the Year for the second time (also: 2013)
after ranking among the Pacific Coast League leaders (min. 100 IP) in wins (11, T-3rd
), ERA (2.70, 2nd
), WHIP (1.11, 1st),
strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.26, 3rd
) and allowed an average of only 0.40 home runs per nine innings (3rd
).
Had two stints with Los Angeles this season, including his Major League debut and first-career start against the New York Mets
on July 25 (L, 4.2 IP, 7 ER, BB, 3 K, HR)
Adam Liberatore: 2-2, 4.25 ERA in 39 G
Went 2-2 with a 4.25 ERA in 39 games in three stints with the Dodgers for his first big league experience
Limited opposing hitters to a .232 batting average with a 1.18 WHIP
Made his Major League debut on April 17 against Colorado and struck out one in a 1-2-3 inning
Picked up his first big league win on May 25 vs. Atlanta with a scoreless inning of relief
Was dominant in his first nine big league outings through May 11, allowing only one of 29 batters faced to reach base (a single)
and striking out 10 in 9.2 scoreless innings
Appeared in 19 games with Triple-A Oklahoma City, going 0-1 with three saves and a 3.74 ERA…limited opponents to a .237
batting average
Brandon McCarthy: 3-0, 5.87 ERA (15 ER/23.0 IP) in 4 GS
Veteran right-hander was signed as a free agent in the offseason and made five starts as a Dodger in Spring Training going 1-2
with a 6.62 ERA…made his Dodger debut on April 8th
and made four regular season starts (3-0 with a 5.87 ERA), before being
placed on the DL with a torn UCL in his right elbow…underwent Tommy John surgery on April 30
Juan Nicasio: 1-3, 1 SV, 3.86 ERA in 53 G (1 GS)
Went 1-3 with one save and a 3.86 ERA in 53 games (one start) in his first season with Los Angeles
Posted a 3.83 ERA (24 ER/56.1 IP) in his 52 relief appearances, made his only start in the first game of the June 2 doubleheader
at Colorado (1 ER/2.0 IP)
Limited right-handed hitters to a .226/.298/.335 slashline
Allowed only one home run in 58.1 innings
Averaged better than a strikeout per inning with 65 Ks in 58.1 innings (10.03 strikeouts per 9.0 innings)
Picked up his first-career save on May 15 by striking out the game’s final two batters to preserve a 6-4 win over the Rockies
Placed on the DL from Aug. 14-25 with a left abdominal strain
Jose Peraza: .182, 1 RBI in 7 G
Appeared in seven games with the Dodgers in his first big league action, going 4-for-22 (.182) with a double, a triple and an
RBI…was successful on all three of his stolen base attempts in the Majors
Made his Major League debut on Aug. 10 vs. Washington and picked up his first hit with a third-inning triple off Gio Gonzalez
In the field, appeared at second base (six starts) and center field (one game)
Suffered a left hamstring strain on Aug. 13 and missed the remainder of the regular season
Combined to hit .293 with 33 steals, 13 doubles, eight triples, four homers and 42 RBI in 118 games with the Dodgers’ Triple-A
Oklahoma City and the Braves’ Triple-A Gwinnett
Acquired from Atlanta on July 30 with left-handed pitcher Alex Wood, right-handed reliever Jim Johnson, left-handed reliever
Luis Avilan and right-handed pitcher Bronson Arroyo and cash considerations in exchange for infielder Hector Olivera, left-
handed reliever Paco Rodriguez and minor league right-handed pitcher Zach Bird
Paco Rodriguez: 0-0, 2.61 ERA (3 ER/10.1 IP) in 18 G
Oft-injured left-handed reliever was traded by the Dodgers to the Braves on July 30 as part of the deal for Luis Avilan, Jim
Johnson and Alex Wood…with Los Angeles, limited opponents to a .229 batting average (8-for-35)
Made 10 consecutive scoreless appearances (6.2 IP) from April 13-May 12, allowing just one hit in that span (1-for-20, .050)
Was placed on the disabled list May 31 with a strained left elbow and was transferred to the 60-day DL on July 6…did not pitch
the rest of the season and later underwent Tommy John surgery while with the Braves
Hyun-Jin Ryu
Slated to be the Dodgers’ No. 3 starter heading into the season…developed shoulder discomfort in spring training that eventually
led to season-ending labral repair surgery on May 21…is expected to be ready for Spring Training 2016
Sergio Santos: 0-0, 4.73 ERA in 12 G
Tossed scoreless relief in nine of 12 appearances with the Dodgers…allowed only one of six inherited runners to score
Limited right-handed hitters to a .152 batting average (5-for-33) with 12 strikeouts
Had the sixth four-strikeout inning in Dodger history on May 16 vs. COL, as the Dodgers became the first team in MLB history to
have four-strikeout innings in consecutive games
Had his contract selected on April 25 from Triple-A Oklahoma City, where posted a 3.42 ERA (2 ER/4.2 IP) in six appearances to
open the season…was designated for assignment on May 27
Scott Schebler: .250, 3 HR, 4 RBI in 19 G
Versatile young outfielder appeared in 19 games (five starts) with the Dodgers this season, batting .250 (9-for-36) with three
home runs, four RBI along with a .325 OBP and a .500 SLG
Led the game off with a first-pitch home run to center field on Sept. 9 against the Angels, becoming the first Dodger player to
homer on the first pitch of the game since Marquis Grissom in 2001 (source: Elias Sports Bureau)
Blasted his first career home run on Sept. 4, a solo shot in the second inning off James Shields and also collected his first career
steal in the fourth inning…became just the second Dodger since 1914 with a homer and a stolen base in the same game within
their first three career games (last: Jose Offerman, Aug. 19, 1990)
Recalled on Sept. 2 from Triple-A Oklahoma City, making his second stint with the Dodgers…made his Major League debut on
June 5 against the Cardinals, recording his first career big league hit, during a one-day recall with Los Angeles
Eric Surkamp: 0-0, 10.80 ERA in 1 G with LAD
Acquired from the White Sox on May 22 in a minor league deal for minor leaguer Blake Smith…had his contract purchased
from the Triple-A Oklahoma City on July 6 and made his only appearance with the club on July 6, allowing four runs on four
hits over 3.1 innings of relief
Designated for assignment on July 8 and outrighted on July 10
Went 12-3 with a 3.39 ERA in 27 games (16 starts) in the minors for Dodgers’ Triple-A Oklahoma City and the White Sox’s
Triple-A Charlotte
Ian Thomas: 2-3, 3.97 ERA (15 ER/34.0 IP) in 30 G (1 GS)
Left-hander was acquired by the Dodgers from Atlanta in a six-player deal on May 27…appeared in 14 games for Los Angeles
(1 start) and went 1-1 with a 3.86 ERA
Had his biggest moment of the season on July 24 at Citi Field in a spot start against the Mets…allowed one run on three hits in
5.0 innings while striking out five in a 7-2 Dodgers’ victory
Left-handers are 4-for-33 (.121) with 10 strikeouts against him this year at the big league level
Went 4-1 with a 4.19 ERA in 23 games (six starts) in the minors this year with Triple-A Oklahoma City and Atlanta’s Triple-A
Gwinnett and Double-A Mississippi
Ronald Torreyes: .333. 0 HR. 1 RBI in 8 G
Made his MLB debut for the Dodgers on Sept. 13 at ARI and collected his first hit with a double off Randall Delgado
Saw action at second base (three games) and third base (three games)
Acquired from Toronto in exchange for cash consideration on June 12…combined to hit .261 with 18 doubles, four home runs
and 36 RBI in 110 minor league games this season with Double-A Tulsa, Triple-A Oklahoma City, Houston’s Triple-A Fresno
and Toronto’s Double-A New Hampshire
Chin-hui Tsao: 1-1, 10.29 ERA (8 ER/7.0 IP) in 5 G
Signed by the club out of Taiwan in January and made his season debut on July 10, having previously not pitched in the Majors
since 2007
Doubled in his only at-bat of the season on July 21…was his first at-bat since Sept. 21, 2003 and his third-career hit (second
double, first hit since Aug. 23, 2003)
Had his contract selected by the Dodgers on July 8…his July 10th
outing marked his first MLB appearance since July 14, 2007
(also with Dodgers)…picked up his first win since May 11, 2005, with Colorado vs. Atlanta, allowing two hits in a scoreless
inning…according to the Elias Sports Bureau, his 10 years, 60 days between wins was the longest time between victories since
Johnny Lindell (10, years 289 days, July 18,1942-May 3, 1953)
Was designated for assignment on July 30
Juan Uribe: .247, 1 HR, 6 RBI in 29 G
Popular third baseman played in just 29 games for the Dodgers this season before being traded to the Atlanta Braves in a six-
player deal on May 27…was subsequently traded to the Mets on July 24 and hit six home runs in 44 games for New York
Scott Van Slyke: .239, 6 HR, 30 RBI in 96 G
Appeared in 96 games in his fourth big league season, batting .239 with 14 doubles, six homers and 30 RBI
Excelled at home, batting .295 (33-for-112) with four homers and 18 RBI in 48 games, but struggled in his 48 road games,
posting only a .182 batting average (20-for-110)
Led the Dodgers and tied for 12th
in the NL with eight outfield assists
Saw action at first base (eight starts, 21 games), right field (13 starts, 22 games), left field (31 starts, 55 games), center field
(three games) and designated hitter (one start) this year
Had a 10-game hitting streak from April 15-May 2, tying for the longest run of his career (also: Aug. 12-Sept. 5, 2014)…batted
.433 (13-for-30) with four doubles, a homer and nine RBI during the run
Established a career high with four hits and tied a career-best mark with four RBI on Sept. 7 against the Angels in Anaheim,
going 4-for-5 with two doubles
Blasted a three-run, walk-off home run on May 11 against the Marlins, his second career walk-off home run
In 24 appearances as a pinch-hitter, went 5-for-18 (.278) with five walks and two RBI…has gone 17-for-55 (.309) with eight
walks, three homers, three doubles and 15 RBI in 65 career plate appearances as a pinch-hitter
Placed on the DL from June 2-17 with left mid-back inflammation…saw limited action in September due to right wrist
inflammation
Matt West, 0-0, 0.00 ERA in 2 G
Made two scoreless appearances on June 20 (2.0 IP) and June 21 (1.0 IP) against the Giants in his only big league action
Acquired from Toronto on May 4 in exchange for cash considerations...designated for assignment on July 11 and outright to
Triple-A Oklahoma City on July 15
Combined to go 2-2 with a 3.54 ERA in 34 games (one start) in the minors, appearing in games with the Dodgers’ Triple-A
Oklahoma City, Double-A Tulsa and Rookie-level AZL Dodgers in addition to the Blue Jays’ Double-A New Hampshire
Joe Wieland: 0-1, 8.31 ERA (8 ER/8.2 IP) in 2 GS
Made two starts for the Dodgers this year, at Milwaukee (5/6) and at the Angels (9/9)
Went 10-5 with a 4.59 ERA in 22 games (21 starts) with Triple-A Oklahoma City…with the OKC Dodgers, went 5-2 with a 3.69
ERA (22 ER/53.2 IP) in nine games (eight starts) after the All-Star break
Chris Withrow
Right-hander missed the entire season after having Tommy John surgery on June 3, 2014…was then traded to Atlanta in a six-
player deal on May 27, 2015
HIGHS/LOWS
GENERAL Longest Winning Streak ........................... 7 April 12-19 Longest Winning Streak, Home................ 8 April 8-27
Longest Winning Streak, Road ................. 5 Sept. 4 – Sept. 8
Longest Losing Streak .............................. 5 August 18 – 23 Longest Losing Streak, Home .................. 4 Sept. 19 – 22
Longest Losing Streak, Road .................... 8 August 7 – 23
Longest Game, Innings ........................... 16 Sept 15 vs. COL Longest Game, Time ........................... 5:29 August 31 vs. SF (14)
Longest Nine-Inning Game, Time ....... 4:13 July 6 vs. PHI
Shortest Game, Time ........................... 1:41 May 8 at COL (F/6) Largest Crowd, Home ..................... 53,518 April 6 vs. SD
Largest Crowd, Road ...................... 45, 285 May 31 at STL
Smallest Crowd, Home ................... 37, 738 June 9 vs. ARI Smallest Crowd, Road ..................... 17,712 August 26 at CIN
Largest Winning Margin ........................ 10 2x, last: May 12 vs. MIA
Largest Losing Margin ........................... 13 July 25 at NYM Largest Deficit Overcome to Win ............. 4 April 13 vs. SEA
Largest Lead Lost ..................................... 4 2x, last: Aug 9 at PIT
Most Errors ............................................... 3 3x, last: Sept 20 vs. PIT Most Consecutive Games, No Error ....... 13 June 14-June 26
Most Double Plays .................................. 3 6x, last; Sept. 30 at SF
Most Players Used ................................ 28 Sept 15 vs. COL
TEAM PITCHING Most Runs Allowed, Game .................... 15 July 25 at NYM Most Runs Allowed, Inning ...................... 9 Aug 9 at PIT
Fewest Hits Allowed, Game ……………..1 3x, last: Sept. 30 at SF
Most Hits Allowed, Game ...................... 21 July 25 at NYM Most Home Runs Allowed, Game ............ 4 2x, last: July 25 at NYM
Most Home Runs Allowed, Inning ........... 2 7x, last: 2nd, Sept. 11 at ARI
Most Strikeouts, Game ........................... 18 May 15 vs. COL Most Walks Issued, Game ........................ 8 Sept. 6 at SD
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING
Most Innings Pitched, Starter ................ 9.0 3x, last: Kershaw, Sept 2 vs. SF
Most Innings Pitched, Reliever .............. 3.1 Surkamp, July 6 vs. PHI
Fewest Hits, Complete Game ................... 1 Kershaw, Sept. 30 at SF
Most Strikeouts, Starter, Game ............... 15 Kershaw, Sept 2 vs. SF
Most Strikeouts, Reliever, Game .............. 4 7 players tied
Most Home Runs Allowed, Game ............ 4 McCarthy, April 13 vs. SEA Most Consec. Scoreless IP, Starter ...... 45.2 Greinke, June 18-July 26
Most Consec. Scoreless IP, Reliever ... 18.0 Howell, June 1-July 26
Longest Winning Streak ........................... 9 Kershaw, July 8-Sept. 14 Longest Losing Streak .............................. 3 Anderson, Frias, Hatcher, Kershaw tied
TEAM BATTING Most Runs, Game ................................... 14 May 7 at MIL Most Runs, Game, Both Teams .............. 19 2x, last: Aug 9 at PIT
Most Runs, Inning .................................... 6 3x, last: 5th, Sept. 24 vs. COL
Most Hits, Game .................................... 21 May 12 vs. MIA Most Hits, Game, Both Teams ............... 30 Aug 9 at PIT
Fewest Hits, Game ................................... 0 2x, last: Aug 30 vs. CHC
Most Hits, Inning ..................................... 7 6th, June 1 at COL Most Doubles, Game ................................ 7 April 19 vs. COL
Most Triples, Game .................................. 2 2x, last: Aug 11 vs. WAS
Most Home Runs, Game .......................... 5 Sept. 4 at SD Most Home Runs, Game, Both Teams ..... 8 Sept. 4 at SD
Most Home Runs, Inning ......................... 3 5x, last: 6th, Sept. 4 at SD
Most Consecutive Games, Home Run ...... 8 April 29-May 7 Most Consecutive Games, No Homer ...... 5 May 16-21
Most Total Bases, Game ........................ 35 June 1 at COL
Most Extra-Base Hits, Game .................. 10 April 19 vs. COL Most Walks, Game ................................. 10 2x, last: May 10 at COL
Most Strikeouts, Game ........................... 15 May 3 vs. ARI
Most Stolen Bases, Game ......................... 4 2x, last: Aug 30 vs. CHC Most Left on Base, Game ....................... 15 July 21 at ATL
Most Double Plays Hit Into, Game........... 5 August 27 at CIN
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Most At-Bats, Game ................................. 7 Many tied
Most Hits, Game ...................................... 5 Ethier, May 12 vs. MIA Most Doubles, Game ................................ 3 Turner, April 19 vs. COL
Most Triples, Game .................................. 1 21x, last: Ethier, Oct. 1 at SF
Most Home Runs, Game .......................... 3 Gonzalez, April 8 vs. SD Most Total Bases, Game ........................ 13 Gonzalez, April 8 vs. SD
Most Extra-Base Hits, Game .................... 3 4x, last: Turner, June 19 vs. SF
Most Runs Scored, Game ......................... 3 9x, last: Seager, Sept. 12 at ARI Most RBI, Game ...................................... 8 Grandal, May 7 at MIL
Most Walks, Game ................................... 4 Ellis, Aug. 18 at OAK
Most Stolen Bases, Game ......................... 2 3x, Rollins, Peraza and Schebler Most Consecutive Games, Hit ................ 13 Uribe, April 15-May 4
Most Consecutive Games, Home Run ...... 5 Pederson, May 31- June 3
Most Consecutive Games, Run ................ 6 Gonzalez, July 3-9
Most Consecutive Games, RBI ................ 5 2x, Pederson and Ruggiano
DODGERS DEFENSIVELY CATCHER CS SBA CS% PB PickOffs
A.J. Ellis 8 30 26.7% 3 0 Yasmani Grandal 19 75 25.3% 8 0
Austin Barnes 1 8 12.5% 1 0
CATCHER ERA: Ellis – 3.37, Grandal – 3.35, Barnes – 5.19
OUTFIELD ASSISTS: Ethier (6), Pederson (5), Van Slyke (8), Hernandez
(2), Heisey (1), Puig (5), Guerrero (1)
PITCHER PICKOFFS: Kershaw (10), Anderson (6), Thomas (1), Frias (1),
Nicasio (2), Greinke (2), Baez (1), Wood (1), Howell (1)
DODGERS BY DAY, MONTH, INNING
Monday (11-9), Tuesday (11-13), Wednesday (15-10), Thursday (10-7),
Friday (16-10), Saturday (14-10), Sunday (16-10)
April (13-8), May (16-12), June (15-15), July (14-10), August (15-12),
September (15-13), October (4-0)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X Total
DODGERS 72 73 82 65 93 91 64 69 47 11 667
OPPONENT 86 42 67 66 58 63 79 71 52 11 595
REPLAY CHALLENGE RECORD: 17 (Overturned) – 24 (Stands/Confirmed)
DODGERS RECORD WHEN… Dodgers Score First .............. 68-21 Opponent Scores First ......... 24-49
Lead After 6 Innings ............ 74-10 Trail After 6 Innings ............. 10-50 Lead After 7 Innings .............. 77-8 Trail After 7 Innings ............... 5-48
Lead After 8 Innings .............. 83-4 Trail After 8 Innings ............... 2-57
Tied After 7 Innings ............... 9-14 Tied After 8 Innings ................. 6-9 Scoring 3 or Less .................. 23-53 Scoring 4 or More ................ 69-17
Allowing 3 or Less ............... 70-23 Allowing 4 or More .............. 22-47
More Hits than Opponent ..... 70-11 Less Hits Than Opponent ..... 15-49 Equal Hits as Opponent ............ 7-8 Getting 10 or more hits ....... . 40-10
One-Run Games ................... 23-26 Two-Run Games ................. .20-12
Extra Innings ............................ 6-9 Shutouts................................ 21-12 vs. American League ............ 10-10 With Designated Hitter ............. 2-8
Comeback Wins ........................ 35 Wins in Last At Bats ............ 12-11
Crowds over 50,000 ............... 14-6 Doubleheaders ...................... 0-0-1 First-Half Record ................. 51-39 Second-Half Record ............. 41-31
First Game of Series ............. 24-24 Last Game of the Series........ 33-19
Series (W-L-T) ............... (29-16-8) Series Sweeps (LA-Opp) ..... (10-7) Dodgers Homer .................... 69-39 Dodgers hit two homers ....... 39-10
Playing Errorless .................. 67-36 Pitcher Makes Quality Start.. 61-34
After an off day ...................... 7-10 Times batted around in inning ..... 9
STARTING LINEUPS
BY POSITION (Dodgers’ record when he starts)
C A.J. Ellis (34-22), Grandal (57-42), Barnes (1-6)
1B Gonzalez (85-60), Turner (2-4), Van Slyke (4-4), Utley (1-0), Grandal (0-2)
2B Kendrick (62-50), Tuner (2-1), Hernandez (8-7), Peraza (4-2), Utley (15-10), Barnes (1-0)
3B Uribe (13-9), Turner (49-39), Guerrero (9-9), Callaspo (17-9), Hernandez (0-1), Seager (3-1), Utley (1-2)
SS Rollins (76-52), Barney (1-0), Turner (0-1), Hernandez (3-8), Seager (11-10)
LF Crawford (24-18), Ethier (19-19), Van Slyke (19-12), Guerrero (15-12), Heisey (3-0), Hernandez (3-2), Schebler (1-2), Ruggiano (9-4) CF Pederson (77-60), Heisey (3-4), Hernandez (12-6)
RF Puig (39-32), Ethier (42-27), Van Slyke (7-6), Hernandez (1-0), Heisey (2-5), Schebler (2-0)
P Kershaw (20-13), Greinke (23-9), McCarthy (4-0), Anderson (16-15), Huff (0-1), Bolsinger (11-10), Baker (1-1), Frias (7-6), Wieland (0-2), Nicasio (0-1), Garcia (0-1), Beachy (0-2), Thomas (1-0), Lee (0-1), Latos (2-2), Wood (5-7)
BY BATTING ORDER (Dodgers’ record when in that spot)
1 Rollins (33-19), Barney (1-0), Turner (0-1), Pederson (38-31), Hernandez (5-2), Heisey (1-0), Puig (2-5), Crawford (6-5), Ruggiano (4-5), Schebler (0-1), Barnes (1-
0), Utley (1-1)
2 Puig (13-9), Crawford (4-2), Grandal (2-1), Tuner (6-3), Ethier (2-1), Hernandez (6-4), Rollins (16-13), Callaspo (1-1), Heisey (1-2), Pederson (2-4), Kendrick (24-18), Peraza (2-2), Utley (12-8), Seager (1-2)
3 Gonzalez (56-33), Puig (1-2), Turner (19-19), Kendrick (15-13), Ruggiano (1-0), Seager (0-2), Utley (0-1)
4 Kendrick (21-16), Grandal (6-3), Gonzalez (30-29), Turner (18-11), Van Slyke (4-4), Puig (2-0), Ethier (9-7), Utley (1-0), Seager (1-0) 5 Crawford (1-2), Grandal (23-13), Ethier (20-18), Van Slyke (14-9), Tuner (9-10), Guerrero (6-3), Hernandez (1-1), Kendrick (2-3), Puig (8-6), Pederson (1-0),
Seager (4-2), Ellis (2-2), Utley (0-1), Ruggiano (1-0)
6 Uribe (1-0), Crawford (13-7), Turner (1-1), Ethier (21-12), Guerrero (9-5), Van Slyke (3-6), Heisey (1-1), Grandal (9-15), Hernandez (2-1), Callaspo (2-3), Rollins (1-0), Puig (13-10), Pederson (2-0), Utley (3-2), Ruggiano (2-0), Seager (8-4), Ellis (2-2)
7 Pederson (7-6), Uribe (10-6), Guerrero (6-8), Grandal (18-11), Van Slyke (3-4), Ethier (8-8), Hernandez (3-8), Heisey (3-5), Rollins (9-2), Schebler (1-1), Callaspo
(11-4), Ellis (13-3), Crawford (0-3), Barnes (0-1) 8 Ellis (16-15), Pederson (25-17), Uribe (2-3), Guerrero (5-6), Hernandez (11-5), Van Slyke (6-0), Barnes (1-4), Rollins (16-17), Heisey (1-1), Callaspo (3-0), Garcia
(1-0), Peraza (2-0), Grandal (0-1), Greinke (1-0), Seager (0-1), Schebler (2-0)
9 Kershaw (18-11), Greinke (22-8), McCarthy (4-0), Anderson (16-13), Huff (1-0), Bolsinger (11-10), Baker (1-1), Frias (7-5), Wieland (0-1), Nicasio (0-1), Callaspo (0-1), Rollins (1-1), Beachy (0-2), Thomas (1-0), Lee (0-1), Latos (2-3), Wood (5-6), Pederson (1-2), Hernandez (0-2), Guerrero (0-1), Heisey (1-0), Barnes (0-1)
NUMBER OF LINEUPS USED: 137
HOME RUNS
DODGERS OPPONENT
Solo HR: 107 2-R HR: 54 3-R HR: 22 Solo HR: 75 2-R HR: 48 3-R HR: 14
Grand Slams: Pederson (5/1 vs. ARI), Guerrero (6/2 (2) at COL), Ruggiano (9/11 at ARI), Heisey (9/24 vs. COL)
Grand Slams: Upton (5/24 vs. SD), Posey (6/19 vs. SF), Franco (8/4 at PHI), Arenado (9/26 at COL)
Pinch-Hit: Guerrero 3 (4/14 vs. SEA, 4/22 at SF & 5/25 vs.
ATL); Turner 2 (4/27 vs. SF & 5/10 at COL); Crawford
(8/10 vs. WAS); Ruggiano (9/4 at SD); Heisey (10/4 vs. SD)
Pinch-Hit: Wallace (9/4 at SD)
Lead-Off: Pederson 3 (4/29 vs. SF, 5/4 at MIL & 5/23 vs. SD); Ruggiano (9/8 at LAA); Schebler (9/9 at LAA);
Crawford (9/12 at ARI); Utley (9/23 vs. ARI)
Lead-Off: Calhoun (9/8 at LAA)
Game-Ending: Grandal (5/3 vs. ARI); Van Slyke (5/11 vs.
MIA); Kendrick (6/30 at ARI); Ethier (8/2 vs. LAA)
Game-Ending: Chirinos (9th, 6/16 at TEX), Castro
(10th, 8/23 at HOU), Gonzalez (9
th, 9/26 at COL)
Multi-Homer Games: Gonzalez (3 HR, 4/8 vs. SD);
Pederson (2 HR, 5/6 at MIL); Grandal (2 HR, 5/7 at MIL);
Grandal (2 HR, 6/21 vs. SF); Gonzalez (2 HR, 7/17 at
WAS); Ethier (2 HR, 8/2 vs. LAA)
Multi-Homer Games: Cruz (2 HR, 4/13 vs. SEA),
Desmond ( 2 HR, 8/10 vs. WAS)
Back-to-Back: Van Slyke, Pederson (6th, 4/19 vs. COL);
Pederson, Turner (1st, 6/20 vs. SF); Ethier, Grandal (4
th ,
6/29 at ARI); Pederson, Greinke (5th, 8/16 vs. CIN);
Gonzalez, Utley (6th, 9/4 at SD); Ruggiano, Ellis (6
th, 9/29 at
SF)
Back-to-Back: Cruz, Seager (4th
, 4/13 vs. SEA);
Cano, Cruz (1st, 4/14 vs. SEA); Goldschmidt, Tomas
(5th, 6/10 vs. ARI); Pollock, Goldschmidt (7
th, 9/22 vs.
ARI)
DODGERS BIG INNINGS (FIVE OR MORE)
Date Opponent Inning Runs Final Score
4/19 COL 6th 5 W, 7-0
5/1 ARI 2nd
5 W, 8-0
5/7 MIA 6th 6 W, 11-1
5/26 ATL 4th 6 W, 8-0
6/1 COL 6th 6 W, 11-4
6/8 ARI 4th 5 W, 9-3
7/29 OAK 7th 5 W, 10-7
8/15 CIN 2nd
5 W, 8-3
8/26 CIN 4th 5 W, 7-4
9/3 SD 6th 5 L, 7-10
9/4 SD 6th 5 W, 8-4
9/12 ARI 3rd 5 W, 9-5
9/24 COL 5th 6 W, 6-3
10/2 SD 3rd 5 W, 6-2
OPPONENTS’ BIG INNINGS (FIVE OR MORE)
Date Opponent Inning Runs Final Score
5/6 MIL 1st 5 L, 3-6
5/10 COL 4th 5 W, 9-5
7/25 NYM 6th 5 L, 2-15
8/6 PHI 1st 5 W, 10-8
8/9 PIT 7th 9 L, 6-13
8/10 WAS 6th 5 L, 3-8
9/11 ARI 2nd
6 L, 4-12
9/22 ARI 9th 5 L, 0-8
DODGER EJECTIONS
Date Umpire Player/Coach Reason
5/4 Paul Emmel Don Mattingly Arguing balk call
5/13 Bob Davidson Don Mattingly Arguing replay call
5/29 Mike Winters Don Mattingly Arguing balls/strikes
5/29 Mike Winters A.J. Ellis Arguing balls/strikes
5/31 Marty Foster Justin Turner Arguing balls/strikes
6/12 Doug Eddings Adrian Gonzalez Arguing balls/strikes
7/21 James Hoye Don Mattingly Arguing ball/strikes
8/23 James Hoye Yasiel Puig Arguing ball/strikes
WALK-OFF VICTORIES
Date Opp. Score Play
4/13 SEA W, 6-5 (10) Guerrero bases-loaded single off Olson, Ethier scores
4/14 SEA W, 6-5 Kendrick bases-loaded single off Rodney, Rollins and Crawford scores
5/3 ARI W, 1-0 (13) Grandal solo home run off Marshall
5/11 MIA W, 5-3 Van Slyke three-run home run off Cishek
6/10 ARI W, 7-6 Kendrick RBI single off Hudson, Puig scores
6/18 TEX W, 1-0 Hernandez scores on a balk by Kela
8/2 LAA W, 5-3 Ethier two-run home run off Rucinski
8/31 SF W, 5-4 Gonzalez bases-loaded single off Broadway, Ellis scores
DAY-BY-DAY
GM Date Opp. Score Rec. Home Road Pos.(GB) Win/Loss/Save Att.
1 4/6 SD W, 6-3 1-0 1-0 T-1 (+1.0)Peralta/Kelley/Hatcher *53,518
2 4/7 SD L, 3-7 1-1 1-1 T-2 (-1.0) Benoit/Hatcher 40,356
3 4/8 SD W, 7-4 2-1 2-1 T-2 (-1.0) McCarthy/Cashner/Peralta *52,204
4/9 OFF DAY 2-1 2-1 0-0 3 (-1.0)
4 4/10 @ARI L, 3-4 2-2 0-1 T-3 (-2.0) Perez/Howell 27,404
5 4/11 @ARI L, 0-6 2-3 0-2 T-4 (-2.0) Bradley/Kershaw 37,636
6 4/12 @ARI W, 7-4 3-3 1-2 T-3 (-1.0) Greinke/Collmenter/Peralta 29,678
7 4/13 SEA W, 6-5 (10) 4-3 3-1 T-2 (-1.0) Garcia/Leone 42,202
8 4/14 SEA W, 6-5 5-3 4-1 2 (-1.0) Garcia/Rodney 43,115
9 4/15 SEA W, 5-2 6-3 5-1 2 (-1.0) Anderson/Walker/Howell 51,287
4/16 OFF DAY 6-3 5-1 1-2 2 (-1.0)
10 4/17 COL W, 7-3 7-3 6-1 T-1 (+0.5)Kershaw/Kendrick 48,950
11 4/18 COL W, 6-3 8-3 7-1 1 (+1.0) Greinke/Lyles/Peralta 45,912
12 4/19 COL W, 7-0 9-3 8-1 1 (+1.5) McCarthy/Butler 44,666
4/20 OFF DAY 9-3 8-1 1-2 1 (+1.0)
13 4/21 @SF L, 2-6 9-4 1-3 T-1 Lincecum/Anderson/Casilla 41,386
14 4/22 @SF L, 2-3 9-5 1-4 T-1 Casilla/Hatcher 42,259
15 4/23 @SF L, 2-3 9-6 1-5 T-1 Casilla/Nicasio 41,240
16 4/24 @SD W, 3-0 10-6 2-5 1 (+0.5) Greinke/Cashner/Garcia 43,055
17 4/25 @SD W, 11-8 11-6 3-5 1 (+1.5) McCarthy/Kennedy 44,454
18 4/26 @SD L, 1-3 11-7 3-6 1 (+1.0) Morrow/Baker/Kimbrel 43,256
19 4/27 SF W, 8-3 12-7 9-1 1 (+1.0) Frias/Lincecum 46,704
20 4/28 SF L, 1-2 12-8 9-2 1 (+1.0) Bumgarner/Kershaw/Casilla 50,161
21 4/29 SF W, 7-3 13-8 10-2 1 (+2.0) Greinke/Vogelsong *53,285
4/30 OFF DAY 13-8 10-2 3-6 1 (+2.0)
22 5/1 ARI W, 8-0 14-8 11-2 1 (+3.0) Frias/De La Rosa 50,164
23 5/2 ARI W, 6-4 15-8 12-2 1 (+3.0) Nicasio/Marshall/Hatcher 43,617
24 5/3 ARI W, 1-0 (13) 16-8 13-2 1 (+3.0) Howell/Marshall 48,136
25 5/4 @MIL L, 3-4 16-9 3-7 1 (+3.0) Blazek/Hatcher/Rodriguez 23,374
26 5/5 @MIL W, 8-2 17-9 4-7 1 (+3.5) Greinke/Garza 23,356
27 5/6 @MIL L, 3-6 17-10 4-8 1 (+3.0) Peralta/Wieland/Rodriguez 22,708
28 5/7 @MIL W, 14-4 18-10 5-8 1 (+4.0) Frias/Fiers 28,505
29 5/8 @COL W, 2-1 (6) 19-10 6-8 1 (+4.0) Anderson/Butler 32,974
5/9 @COL PPD: RAIN 1 (+3.5)
30 5/10 @COL W, 9-5 20-10 7-8 1 (+4.5) Baez/Oberg 30,710
31 5/11 MIA W, 5-3 21-10 14-2 1 (+5.0) Howell/Cishek 44,941
32 5/12 MIA W, 11-1 22-10 15-2 1 (+5.5) Bolsinger/Haren 49,628
33 5/13 MIA L, 4-5 22-11 15-3 1 (+5.0) Dyson/Liberatore/Ramos 38,316
34 5/14 COL L, 4-5 22-12 15-4 1 (+4.0) Betancourt/Garcia/Axford 42,650
35 5/15 COL W, 6-4 23-12 16-4 1 (+5.0) Kershaw/Butler/Nicasio 46,662
36 5/16 COL L, 1-7 23-13 16-5 1 (+4.5) De La Rosa/Greinke 48,378
37 5/17 COL W, 1-0 24-13 17-5 1 (+4.5) Bolsinger/Kendrick/Jansen 44,990
5/18 OFF DAY 24-13 17-5 7-8 1 (+4.5)
38 5/19 @SF L, 0-2 24-14 7-9 1 (+3.5) Hudson/Frias/Casilla 41,392
39 5/20 @SF L, 0-4 24-15 7-10 1 (+2.5) Lincecum/Anderson 41,920
40 5/21 @SF L, 0-4 24-16 7-11 1 (+1.5) Bumgarner/Kershaw 41,840
41 5/22 SD W, 2-1 25-16 18-5 1 (+1.5) Hatcher/Benoit/Jansen 48,514
42 5/23 SD W, 2-0 26-16 19-5 1 (+2.0) Bolsinger/Kennedy/Jansen *53,479
43 5/24 SD L, 3-11 26-17 19-6 1 (+2.0) Shields/Frias 50,182
44 5/25 ATL W, 6-3 27-17 20-6 1 (+2.0) Liberatore/Masset/Jansen 44,680
45 5/26 ATL W, 8-0 28-17 21-6 1 (+2.0) Kershaw/Teheran 40,667
46 5/27 ATL L, 2-3 28-18 21-7 1 (+1.0) Wood/Hatcher/Grilli 37,837
5/28 OFF DAY 28-18 21-7 7-11 1 (+0.5)
47 5/29 @STL L, 0-3 28-19 7-12 2 (-0.5) Lackey/Bolsinger/Rosenthal 44,223
48 5/30 @STL W, 5-1 29-19 8-12 1 (+0.5) Frias/Wacha 44,754
49 5/31 @STL L, 1-3 29-20 8-13 1(+0.5) Martinez/Anderson/Rosenthal 45,285
50 6/1 @COL W, 11-4 30-20 9-13 1 (+1.5) Kershaw/Kendrick 25,564
51 6/2 (1) @COL L, 3-6 30-21 9-14 1 (+1.0) De La Rosa/Thomas/Axford 28,148
52 6/2 (2) @COL W, 9-8 31-21 10-14 1(+2.0) Ravin/Betancourt/Jansen 24,972
53 6/3 @COL L, 6-7 31-22 10-15 1 (+2.0) Axford/Garcia 24,575
54 6/4 STL L, 1-7 31-23 21-8 1 (+1.5) Wacha/Frias 45,058
55 6/5 STL L, 1-2 31-24 21-9 1 (+0.5) Martinez/Anderson/Rosenthal 44,649
56 6/6 STL W, 2-0 32-24 22-9 1 (+0.5) Kershaw/Garcia/Jansen 47,655
57 6/7 STL L, 2-4 32-25 22-10 1 (+0.5) Siegrist/Nicasio/Rosenthal 41,500
58 6/8 ARI W, 9-3 33-25 23-10 1 (+1.0) Bolsinger/De La Rosa 42,167
59 6/9 ARI W, 3-1 34-25 24-10 1 (+1.0) Liberatore/Ray/Jansen 37,738
60 6/10 ARI W, 7-6 35-25 25-10 1 (+1.0) Jansen/Hudson 47,174
6/11 OFF DAY 35-25 25-10 10-15 1 (+1.5)
61 6/12 @SD W, 4-3 36-25 11-15 1 (+2.5) Garcia/Thayer/Jansen 39,037
62 6/13 @SD L, 1-2 36-26 11-16 1 (+2.5) Maurer/Greinke/Kimbrel 43,525
63 6/14 @SD W, 4-2 (12) 37-26 12-16 1 (+3.5) Ravin/Thayer/Jansen 40,056
64 6/15 @TEX L, 1-4 37-27 12-17 1 (+3.5) Gallardo/Frias/Tolleson 32,248
65 6/16 @TEX L, 2-3 37-28 12-18 1 (+2.5) Tolleson/Ravin 31,897
66 6/17 TEX L, 3-5 37-29 25-11 1 (+2.5) Rodriguez/Kershaw/Kela 42,906
67 6/18 TEX W, 1-0 38-29 26-11 1 (+2.5) Jansen/Kela 46,977
68 6/19 SF L, 5-9 38-30 26-12 1 (+1.5) Heston/Bolsinger/Casilla *52,503
69 6/20 SF L, 2-6 38-31 26-13 1 (+0.5) Hudson/Frias *53,123
70 6/21 SF W, 10-2 39-31 27-13 1 (+1.5) Anderson/Lincecum *53,509
71 6/22 @CHC L, 2-4 39-32 12-19 1 (+1.0) Wood/Kershaw/Motte 35,147
72 6/23 @CHC L, 0-1 (10) 39-33 12-20 1 (+1.0) Motte/Peralta 36,799
73 6/24 @CHC W, 5-2 40-33 13-20 1 (+1.0) Howell/Hendricks/Jansen 36,653
74 6/25 @CHC W, 4-0 41-33 14-20 1 (+1.0) Frias/Lester 41,498
75 6/26 @MIA W, 7-1 42-33 15-20 1 (+2.0) Anderson/Nicolino 21,957
76 6/27 @MIA L, 2-3 42-34 15-21 1 (+1.0) Koehler/Kershaw/Ramos 24,770
77 6/28 @MIA W, 2-0 43-34 16-21 1 (+1.0) Greinke/Urena/Jansen 25,147
78 6/29 @ARI L, 6-10 43-35 16-22 1 (+0.5) Burgos/Baez 24,215
79 6/30 @ARI W, 6-4 (10) 44-35 17-22 1 (+1.5) Peralta/Hernandez/Jansen 22,404
80 7/1 @ARI W, 4-3 45-35 18-22 1 (+2.5) Anderson/Ray/Jansen 20,277
7/2 OFF DAY 45-35 27-13 18-22 1 (+3.0)
81 7/3 NYM L, 1-2 45-36 27-14 1 (+3.5) Robles/Jansen/Familia *52,570
82 7/4 NYM W, 4-3 46-36 28-14 1 (+4.0) Greinke/Harvey/Howell 51,252
83 7/5 NYM L, 0-8 46-37 28-15 1 (+4.0) Matz/Bolsinger/Verrett 40,027
GM Date Opp. Score Rec. Home Road Pos.(GB) Win/Loss/Save Att.
84 7/6 PHI W, 10-7 47-37 29-15 1 (+5.0) Howell/Gomez/Jansen 45,180
85 7/7 PHI L, 2-7 47-38 29-16 1 (+4.0) Billingsley/Anderson 46,614
86 7/8 PHI W, 5-0 48-38 30-16 1 (+5.0) KERSHAW/Morgan 45,135
87 7/9 PHI W, 6-0 49-38 31-16 1 (+5.5) Greinke/Gonzalez 41,290
88 7/10 MIL W, 3-2 50-38 32-16 1 (+5.5) Tsao/Nelson/Jansen 44,200
89 7/11 MIL L, 1-7 50-39 32-17 1 (+4.5) JUNGMANN/Beachy 49,081
90 7/12 MIL W, 4-3 51-39 33-17 1 (+4.5) Baez/Smith/Jansen 43,229
7/14 ***ALL STAR GAME***
91 7/17 @WSH L, 3-5 51-40 18-23 1 (+4.0) Janssen/Baez/Storen 40,709
92 7/18 @WSH W, 4-2 52-40 19-23 1 (+3.5) Kershaw/Fister 41,426
93 7/19 @WSH W, 5-0 53-40 20-23 1 (+3.5) Greinke/Scherzer 40,293
94 7/20 @ATL L, 5-7 53-41 20-24 1 (+3.5) Wisler/Liberatore/Johnson 24,072
95 7/21 @ATL L, 3-4 53-42 20-25 1 (+2.5) Wood/Tsao/Johnson 33,816
96 7/22 @ATL W, 3-1 54-42 21-25 1 (+2.5) Bolsinger/Teheran/Jansen 24,112
97 7/23 @NYM W, 3-0 55-42 22-25 1 (+3.0) KERSHAW/Colon 34,222
98 7/24 @NYM W, 7-2 56-42 23-25 1 (+3.0) Thomas/Niese 36,066
99 7/25 @NYM L, 2-15 56-43 23-26 1 (+2.0) Harvey/Lee 39,744
100 7/26 @NYM L, 2-3 56-44 23-27 1 (+1.0) Mejia/Nicasio 36,093
7/27 OFF DAY 56-44 33-17 23-27 1 (+0.5)
101 7/28 OAK L, 0-2 56-45 33-18 1(+0.5) Gray/Anderson 50,182
102 7/29 OAK W,10-7 57-45 34-18 1(+0.5) Baez/Pomeranz 51,788
7/30 OFF DAY
103 7/31 LAA W, 5-3 58-45 35-18 1 (+1.5) Greinke/Santiago/Jansen *53,380
104 8/1 LAA W, 3-1 59-45 36-18 1 (+1.5) Kershaw/Heaney/Jansen *52,979
105 8/2 LAA W, 5-3 60-45 37-18 1 (+2.5) Baez/Rucinski 52,116
8/3 OFF DAY 60-45 37-18 23-27 1 (+3.0)
106 8/4 @PHI L, 2-6 60-46 23-28 1 (+2.0) Gomez/Wood/Giles 28,733
107 8/5 @PHI W, 4-3 61-46 24-28 1 (+2.0) Anderson/Harang/Jansen 26,197
108 8/6 @PHI W, 10-8 62-46 25-28 1 (+3.0) Greinke/Buchanan/Jansen 27,839
109 8/7 @PIT L, 4-5(10) 62-47 25-29 1 (+3.0) Bastardo/Johnson 39,404
110 8/8 @PIT L, 5-6 62-48 25-30 1 (+3.0) Blanton/Latos/Melancon 38,981
111 8/9 @PIT L, 6-13 62-49 25-31 1 (+3.0) Caminero/Johnson 37,094
112 8/10 WSH L, 3-8 62-50 37-19 1 (+2.5) Gonzalez/Anderson 45,722
113 8/11 WSH W, 5-0 63-50 38-19 1 (+2.5) Greinke/Ross 49,384
114 8/12 WSH W, 3-0 64-50 39-19 1 (+3.5) Kershaw/Zimmerman 44,911
115 8/13 CIN L, 3-10 64-51 39-20 1 (+2.5) Sampson/Latos 47,216
116 8/14 CIN W, 5-3 65-51 40-20 1 (+2.5) Wood/Lamb/Jansen 43,407
117 8/15 CIN W, 8-3 66-51 41-20 1 (+2.5) Anderson/Holmberg 46,807
118 8/16 CIN W, 2-1 67-51 42-20 1 (+2.5) Greinke/DeSclafani/Jansen 47,388
8/17 OFF DAY 67-51 42-20 25-31 1 (+3.0)
119 8/18 @OAK L, 4-5 (10) 67-52 25-32 1 (+2.0) Abad/Garcia 35,067
120 8/19 @OAK L, 2-5 67-53 25-33 1 (+2.0) Chavez/Wood/Pomeranz 26,122
8/20 OFF DAY 67-53 42-20 25-33 1 (+2.5)
121 8/21 @HOU L, 0-3 67-54 25-34 1 (+1.5) FIERS/Anderson 33,833
122 8/22 @HOU L, 1-3 67-55 25-35 1 (+1.5) Kazmir/Greinke/Gregerson 39,999
123 8/23 @HOU L, 2-3(10) 67-56 25-36 1 (+1.5) Gregerson/Hatcher 28,665
8/24 OFF DAY 67-56 42-20 25-36 1 (+1.5)
124 8/25 @CIN W, 5-1 68-56 26-36 1 (+2.5) Wood/Lamb 22,783
125 8/26 @CIN W, 7-4 69-56 27-36 1 (+2.5) Anderson/Holmberg/Jansen 17,712
126 8/27 @CIN W, 1-0 70-56 28-36 1 (+2.5) Greinke/DeSclafani/Johnson 25,529
127 8/28 CHC W, 4-1 71-56 43-20 1 (+2.5) Kershaw/Hammel/Jansen 44,874
128 8/29 CHC W, 5-2 72-56 44-20 1 (+3.5) Howell/Lester/Jansen 51,697
129 8/30 CHC L, 0-2 72-57 44-21 1 (+3.5) ARRIETA/Wood 46,679
130 8/31 SF W, 5-4(14) 73-57 45-21 1 (+4.5) Hatcher/Broadway 40,851
131 9/1 SF W, 2-1 74-57 46-21 1 (+5.5) Greinke/Bumgarner/Jansen 48,060
132 9/2 SF W, 2-1 75-57 47-21 1 (+6.5) KERSHAW/Leake 41,648
133 9/3 @SD L, 7-10 75-58 28-37 1 (+6.5) Quackenbush/Johnson/Benoit33,505
134 9/4 @SD W, 8-4 76-58 29-37 1 (+7.5) Bolsinger/Mateo 33,025
135 9/5 @SD W, 2-0 77-58 30-37 1 (+7.5) Wood/Ross/Jansen 43,536
136 9/6 @SD W, 5-1 78-58 31-37 1 (+7.5) Anderson/Cashner 37,685
137 9/7 @LAA W, 7-5 79-58 32-37 1 (+8.5) Greinke/Salas/Jansen 44,488
138 9/8 @LAA W, 6-4 80-58 33-37 1 (+8.5) Kershaw/Heaney/Jansen 41,086
139 9/9 @LAA L, 2-3 80-59 33-38 1 (+8.5) Alvarez/Avilan/Street 42,799
9/10 OFF DAY 80-59 47-21 33-38 1 (+8.5)
140 9/11 @ARI L, 4-12 80-60 33-39 1 (+7.5) Ray/Wood 35,615
141 9/12 @ARI W, 9-5 81-60 34-39 1 (+7.5) Howell/De La Rosa 42,517
142 9/13 @ARI W, 4-3 82-60 35-39 1 (+7.5) Greinke/Corbin 36,501
143 9/14 COL W, 4-1 83-60 48-21 1 (+7.5) Kershaw/Gray/Hatcher 43,731
144 9/15 COL L, 4-5 (16) 83-61 48-22 1 (+7.5) Hale/Latos/Germen 45,311
145 9/16 COL W, 2-0 84-61 49-22 1 (+7.5) Wood/De La Rosa/Jansen 45,906
9/17 OFF DAY 84-61 49-22 35-39 1 (+7.5)
146 9/18 PIT W, 6-2 85-61 50-22 1 (+8.5) Greinke/Locke 49,529
147 9/19 PIT L, 2-3 85-62 50-23 1 (+8.5) Liriano/Kershaw/Melancon 49,441
148 9/20 PIT L, 3-4 85-63 50-24 1 (+7.5) Cole/Bolsinger/Melancon 47,483
149 9/21 ARI L, 4-8 85-64 50-25 1 (+7.0) Chacin/Anderson 38,791
150 9/22 ARI L, 0-8 85-65 50-26 1 (+6.0) Ray/Wood 41,419
151 9/23 ARI W, 4-1 86-65 51-26 1 (+7.0) Hatcher/Hernandez/Jansen 46,364
152 9/24 ARI W, 6-3 87-65 52-26 1 (+8.0) Kershaw/Corbin/Jansen 38,234
153 9/25 @COL L, 4-7 87-66 35-40 1 (+8.0) Hale/Bolsinger/Axford 38,485
154 9/26 @COL L, 6-8 87-67 35-41 1 (+7.0) Miller/Garcia 40,322
155 9/27 @COL L, 5-12 87-68 35-42 1 (+6.0) Rusin/Wood 32,870
156 9/28 @SF L, 2-3(12) 87-69 35-43 1 (+5.0) Strickland/Garcia 41,341
157 9/29 @SF W, 8-0 88-69 36-43 1 (+6.0) KERSHAW/Bumgarner 41,862
158 9/30 @SF L, 0-5 88-70 36-44 1 (+5.0) Leake/Bolsinger 41,112
159 10/1 @SF W, 3-2 89-70 37-44 1 (+6.0) Anderson/Hudson/Jansen 41,027
160 10/2 SD W, 6-2 90-70 53-26 1 (+7.0) Wood/Kelly 45,564
161 10/3 SD W, 2-1 91-70 54-26 1 (+7.0) Greinke/Erlin/Jansen 52,352
162 10/4 SD W, 6-3 92-70 55-26 37-44 1 (+8.0) Peralta/Garces/Hatcher 42,863
DAYS IN…
1st Place (or tied): 172 days
2nd
Place (or tied): 7 days
3rd
Place (or tied): 2 days
4th
Place (or tied): 1 day
TRANSACTIONS
April 6 Announced Opening Day Roster: Pitchers (11): Brett Anderson (L), Pedro Baez, Yimi Garcia, Zack Greinke, Chris Hatcher, J.P. Howell (L), Clayton Kershaw (L),
Brandon McCarthy, Juan Nicasio, Joel Peralta, Paco Rodriguez (L). Catchers (2): A.J. Ellis, Yasmani Grandal (S). Infielders (6): Darwin Barney, Adrian Gonzalez
(L), Howie Kendrick, Jimmy Rollins (S), Justin Turner, Juan Uribe. Outfielders (4): Carl Crawford (L), Andre Ethier (L), Joc Pederson (L), Yasiel Puig.
Infielder/Outfielder (2): Alex Guerrero, Scott Van Slyke. Disabled List (5): RHP Brandon Beachy, RHP Kenley Jansen, RHP Brandon League, LHP Hyun-Jin
Ryu, RHP Chris Withrow. April 10 Acquired Rule 4 competitive balance round B draft pick (No. 74), RHP Ryan Webb and C Brian Ward from the Baltimore Orioles in exchange for C Chris O’Brien
and RHP Ben Rowen
April 13 Released RHP Ryan Webb. April 14 Selected the contract of LHP David Huff from Triple-A OKC; optioned INF Darwin Barney to Triple-A OKC.
April 15 Claimed LHP Ryan Dennick off waivers from Cincinnati; designated LHP David Huff for assignment; recalled RHP Carlos Frias from Triple-A OKC
April 16 Optioned RHP Carlos Frias to Triple-A OKC April 17 Claimed RHP Daniel Corcino from Cincinnati; designated LHP Ryan Dennick for assignment; recalled LHP Adam Liberatore from Triple-A OKC
April 21 Recalled OF Chris Heisey from Triple-A OKC; optioned LHP Adam Liberatore to Triple-A OKC; acquired LHP Xavier Cedeno from Washington in exchange for
cash consideration; designated Daniel Corcino for assignment April 23 Recalled RHP Mike Bolsinger from Triple-A OKC, replacing OF Chris Heisey on the active roster
April 24 Selected the contract of RHP Sergio Santos from Triple-A OKC; optioned right-handed pitcher Mike Bolsinger to Triple-A OKC; designated LHP Xavier Cedeño
for assignment April 26 Selected the contract of RHP Scott Baker from Triple-A OKC; recalled RHP Carlos Frias from Triple-A OKC; Placed RHP Joel Peralta and OF Yasiel Puig on 15-
day disabled list; moved RHP Brandon League to the 60-day disabled list
April 27 Traded LHP Xavier Cedeño to the Rays in exchange for cash considerations; Placed RHP Brandon McCarthy on 15-day DL with a right UCL tear (retroactive to April 26); recalled LHP Adam Liberatore from Triple-A OKC
April 28 Placed OF Carl Crawford on 15-day disabled list with right oblique strain; recalled IF/OF Kiké Hernandez from Triple-A OKC
April 30 Transferred RHP Brandon McCarthy from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list; Claimed LHP Eury De La Rosa off waivers from Oakland, optioned to Triple-A OKC
May 3 Acquired INF Andy Wilkins from the Blue Jays in exchange for cash consideration; designated right-handed pitcher Scott Baker for assignment
May 4 Recalled LHP Daniel Coulombe from Triple-A OKC; acquired RHP Matt West from Toronto in exchange for cash consideration; transferred LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu from the 15-day disabled list to the 60-day disabled list
May 6 Recalled RHP Joe Wieland from Triple-A OKC; optioned LHP Daniel Coulombe to Triple-A OKC
May 7 Recalled OF Chris Heisey from Triple-A OKC; optioned RHP Joe Wieland to Triple-A OKC May 12 Recalled RHP Mike Bolsinger from Triple-A OKC; optioned OF Chris Heisey to Triple-A OKC
May 14 Placed RHP Pedro Baez on 15-day disabled list with a right pectoral strain; recalled LHP Daniel Coulombe from Triple-A OKC
May 15 Activated RHP Kenley Jansen from the 15-day disabled list; optioned LHP Daniel Coulombe to Triple-A OKC May 19 Signed INF Hector Olivera to a six-year contract and was added to the 40-man roster; designated LHP Eury De La Rosa for assignment
May 23 Placed C Yasmani Grandal on the seven-day concussion disabled list; recalled C Austin Barnes from Triple-A OKC
May 27 Acquired INF Alberto Callaspo, LHP Ian Thomas, RHP Juan Jaime and LHP Eric Stults from Atlanta in exchange for INF Juan Uribe and RHP Chris Withrow. Los Angeles optioned Ian Thomas to Triple-A OKC, assigned Juan Jaime to extended Spring Training in Arizona and designated Stults for assignment; recalled
OF Chris Heisey from Triple-A OKC and designated RHP Sergio Santos for assignment
May 30 Reinstated C Yasmani Grandal from seven-day concussion disabled list; optioned OF Chris Heisey to Triple-A OKC May 31 Placed LHP Paco Rodriguez on the 15-day disabled list (retroactive to May 30) with a left elbow strain; recalled RHP Matt West from Triple-A OKC
June 1 Selected the contract of LHP David Huff from Triple-A OKC and transferred OF Carl Crawford to the 60-day disabled list to make room on the 40-man roster;
optioned RHP Matt West to Triple-A OKC
June 2 Recalled LHP Ian Thomas from Triple-A OKC as 26th man for doubleheader; recalled OF Chris Heisey from Triple-A OKC and placed IF/OF Scott Van Slyke on
the 15-day disabled list (retroactive to May 31) with left mid-back inflammation; prior to the second game of the double-header, recalled LHP Daniel Coulombe
and selected contract of RHP Josh Ravin, optioned C Austin Barnes to Triple-A OKC and designated LHP David Huff for assignment June 3 Optioned LHP Ian Thomas to Triple-A OKC
June 5 Recalled OF Scott Schebler from Triple-A OKC; optioned LHP Daniel Coulombe to Triple-A OKC
June 6 Reinstated OF Yasiel Puig from the 15-day disabled list; optioned OF Scott Schebler from Triple-A OKC June 12 Acquired INF Ronald Torreyes from Toronto in exchange for cash consideration; optioned Torreyes to Double-A Tulsa and designated INF Darwin Barney for
assignment
June 17 Reinstated OF Scott Van Slyke from the 15-day disabled list (left-mid-back inflammation); placed RHP Chris Hatcher on the 15-day disabled list (retroactive on June 15) with left oblique strain
June 18 Recalled LHP Daniel Coulombe from Triple-A OKC, optioned OF Chris Heisey to Triple-A June 20 Recalled RHP Matt West from Triple-A OKC, optioned RHP Josh Ravin to Triple-A
June 22 Reinstated RHP Joel Peralta from the 15-day disabled list (right shoulder soreness) and recalled LHP Ian Thomas from Triple-A OKC; optioned LHP Daniel
Coulombe and RHP Matt West to Triple-A June 26 Reinstated RHP Pedro Baez from the 15-day disabled list (right pectoral strain) and optioned LHP Ian Thomas to Triple-A OKC
July 2 Reinstated RHP Brandon League from the 60-day disabled list (right shoulder impingement) and designated for assignment
July 5 Placed RHP Carlos Frias on 15-day disabled list (retroactive to July 1) with right, low back tightness; recalled LHP Daniel Coulombe from Triple-A OKC July 6 Selected the contract of LHP Eric Surkamp from Triple-A OKC and optioned LHP Daniel Coulombe to Triple-A; transferred LHP Paco Rodriguez (left elbow
surgery) to the 60-day DL to make room on the 40-man roster
July 7 Recalled LHP Ian Thomas from Triple-A OKC and optioned LHP Eric Surkamp to Triple-A
July 8 Selected the contract of RHP Chin-hui Tsao from Triple-A OKC and recalled RHP Josh Ravin from Triple-A; optioned LHP Ian Thomas and RHP Yimi Garcia to
Triple-A and designated LHP Eric Surkamp for assignment
July 10 Claimed RHP Preston Guilmet from Tampa Bay and optioned him to the minors; designated LHP Chris Reed for assignment to create room on the 40-man roster July 11 Reinstate RHP Brandon Beachy from 60-day disabled list (right elbow surgery) and optioned RHP Josh Ravin to Triple-A OKC; designated RHP Matt West for
assignment to create room on the 40-man roster
July 18 Recalled RHP Zach Lee from Triple-A OKC as 26th man for doubleheader; Optioned RHP Zach Lee to Triple-A OKC after second game of doubleheader July 20 Placed C A.J. Ellis on 15-day disabled list (right knee inflammation) and recalled C Austin Barnes from Triple-A OKC
July 21 Reinstated OF Carl Crawford from the 60-day disabled list (right oblique strain) and optioned RHP Brandon Beachy to Triple-A OKC; designated RHP Preston
Guilmet for assignment to create room on the 40-man roster July 22 Recalled LHP Ian Thomas from Triple-A OKC and optioned LHP Adam Liberatore to Triple-A
July 24 Recalled RHP Josh Ravin from Triple-A OKC and placed RHP Zack Greinke on paternity list
July 25 Recalled RHP Zach Lee from Triple-A OKC and optioned LHP Ian Thomas to Triple-A; optioned RHP Josh Ravin and RHP Chin-hui Tsao to Triple-A OKC following the game
July 26 Recalled RHP Yimi Garcia from Triple-A OKC and removed RHP Zack Greinke from the paternity list
July 30 Acquired RHP Mat Latos, INF/OF Michael Morse and cash consideration from Miami in exchange for minor league RHPs Victor Araujo, Jeff Brigham and Kevin Guzman; Acquired LHP Alex Wood, RHP Jim Johnson, LHP Luis Avilan, minor league INF Jose Peraza, RHP Bronson Arroyo and cash consideration from
Atlanta in exchange for INF Hector Olivera, LHP Paco Rodriguez and minor league RHP Zach Bird; RHP Bronson Arroyo on the 60-day disabled list (right elbow
surgery); optioned INF Jose Peraza to Triple-A OKC; transferred RHP Chris Hatcher to the 60-day disabled list (left oblique strain); designated RHP Brandon Beachy, OF Chris Heisey, INF/OF Michael Morse and RHP Chin-hui Tsao for assignment
July 31 Added LHP Alex Wood, RHP Jim Johnson and LHP Luis Avilan to the active roster; optioned RHPs Mike Bolsinger and Zach Lee to Triple-A OKC and place
INF Justin Turner on the 15-day disabled list (retroactive to July 27) with a right thigh skin infection; acquired minor league outfielder Jose Tabata from the Pirates in exchange for INF/OF Michael Morse and cash considerations
Aug. 2 Added RHP Mat Latos on active roster and optioned RHP Yimi Garcia to Triple-A OKC
Aug. 4 Reinstated C A.J. Ellis from the 15-day disabled list (right knee inflammation) and optioned C Austin Barnes to Triple-A OKC Aug. 10 Placed INF Howie Kendrick on 15-day disabled list (strained left hamstring) and recalled INF Jose Peraza from Triple-A OKC
Aug. 11 Placed RHP Joel Peralta on 15-day disabled list (retroactive to August 10) with a right neck sprain and recalled RHP Yimi Garcia from Triple-A OKC
Aug. 13 Reinstated INF Justin Turner from the 15-day disabled list (right thigh skin infection) and optioned INF Jose Peraza to Triple-A OKC Aug. 14 Reinstated RHP Chris Hatcher from the 60-day disabled list (left oblique strain) and placed RHP Juan Nicasio on the 15-day disabled list (retroactive to Aug. 10)
with a left abdominal strain; transferred RHP Carlos Frias to the 60-day disabled list (right lower back tightness) to create room on the 40-man roster
Aug. 19 Acquired INF Chase Utley and cash consideration from the Phillies in exchange for minor league INF/OF Darnell Sweeney and minor league RHP John Richy; designated INF Alberto Callaspo for assignment in order to make room on both the active and 40-man roster
Aug. 24 Optioned RHP Yimi Garcia to Triple-A OKC
Aug. 25 Reinstated RHP Juan Nicasio from the 15-day disabled list (left abdominal strain) Aug. 28 Placed OF Yasiel Puig on the 15-day disabled list (strained right hamstring) and recalled INF Jose Peraza from Triple-A OKC
Aug. 31 Placed INF/OF Kiké Hernandez on the 15-day disabled list (left hamstring strain) and recalled C Austin Barnes from Triple-A OKC
Sept. 1 Reinstated RHP Joel Peralta from the 15-day disabled list (right neck sprain) and recalled RHP Mike Bolsinger, LHP IanThomas and RHP Joe Wieland from Triple-A OKC; selected the contract of OF Justin Ruggiano and to create room on the 40-man roster the club recalled RHP Josh Ravin from Triple-A OKC and
placed him on the 60-day disabled list (left hernia)
Sept. 2 Recalled OF Scott Schebler from Triple-A OKC Sept. 3 Selected the contract of INF Corey Seager and recalled RHP Yimi Garcia from Triple-A OKC; to create room on the 40-man roster, the club designated INF Andy
Wilkins for assignment
Sept. 6 Selected the contract of OF Chris Heisey from Triple-A OKC; to create room on the 40-man roster, the club designated LHP Daniel Coulombe for assignment
Sept. 10 Traded LHP Daniel Coulombe to Oakland in exchange for cash considerations
Sept. 13 Recalled INF Ronald Torreyes from Triple-A OKC Sept. 17 Reinstated RHP Carlos Frias from the 60-day disabled list (right, low back tightness) and designated RHP Mat Latos for assignment
Sept. 18 Reinstated INF Howie Kendrick from the 15-day disabled list (strained left hamstring)
Sept. 22 Recalled LHP Adam Liberatore from Triple-A OKC Sept. 28 Reinstated INF/OF Kiké Hernandez from the 15-day disabled list (left hamstring strain)
Oct. 3 Reinstated OF Yasiel Puig from the 15-day disabled list (strained right hamstring)
DODGER DISABLED LIST
Player Injury Date On Date Off Games Missed Record
Bronson Arroyo right elbow surgery 7/30 60 35-25
Pedro Baez right pectoral strain 5/14 6/26 41 19-22
Carl Crawford right oblique strain 4/28 (60-day) 7/21 75 41-34
A.J. Ellis right knee inflammation 7/20 8/4 12 7-5 Carlos Frias right, low back tightness 7/1 (60-day) 9/17 66 40-26
Yasmani Grandal concussion 5/23 5/30 6 3-3
Chris Hatcher left oblique strain 6/15 (60-day) 8/14 52 27-25 Kiké Hernandez left hamstring strain 8/31 9/28 26 15-11
Kenley Jansen fifth metatarsal surgery 3/27 5/15 34 22-12
Howie Kendrick strained left hamstring 8/10 9/18 34 22-12
Brandon McCarthy right UCL Tear 4/26 (60-day) 145 81-64
Juan Nicasio left abdominal strain 8/10 8/25 12 5-7
Joel Peralta right shoulder soreness 4/26 6/22 53 28-25 Joel Peralta right neck sprain 8/10 9/1 19 11-8
Yasiel Puig left hamstring strain 4/26 6/6 38 20-18
Yasiel Puig strained right hamstring 8/28 10/3 34 20-14
Josh Ravin left hernia 9/1 32 19-13
Hyun-Jin Ryu left shoulder impingement 3/27 (60-day) 162 92-70
Justin Turner right thigh skin infection 7/27 8/13 14 8-6
Scott Van Slyke left mid-back inflammation 5/31 6/17 17 8-9