Historically, the Dodgers have been among baseball’s most successful franchises since 1977, with nine World Series appearances and five titles, 22 division titles (including 12 of the last 13 seasons), and 25 playoff appearances over a 50-year span. They remain one of the sport’s most consistent winners and continue to push the boundaries of what’s possible.
The current roster blends veteran success with breakout talent. Andy Pages leads the team in OPS (1.083), batting average (.389), on-base percentage (.450), slugging (.653), steals, RBIs, and hits, signaling that he has emerged from prospect status as a core presence in center field.
Behind the plate, the homegrown catching duo has produced highlights. Dalton Rushing, stepping in for Austin Barnes, has belted five homers in just 20 at-bats with nine RBIs, posting a 1.874 OPS and a .500 average, while Will Smith provides steady production at catcher with a .311/.386/.426 line and two homers.
Other key contributors include Max Muncy, who leads the team with six home runs and an .842 OPS after being developed into an All-Star since joining in 2018, and Miguel Rojas, batting .323 while filling in for Mookie Betts at shortstop. The club’s star signings are also contributing: Shohei Ohtani is slugging .500 with a .896 OPS and five homers, Freddie Freeman owns a .296/.360/.519 line with seven doubles, and Kyle Tucker adds a .260 average, three homers, 13 RBIs, 16 runs scored, and a .759 OPS.
With back-to-back World Series titles, the Dodgers are chasing another historic milestone in 2026: a three-peat, something no National League team has accomplished. At 15-4, they have won 78.9% of their games—well above the Cubs and Mariners’ 116-win mark, which corresponds to a 71.6% pace—keeping alive the possibility of setting a new standard for wins while pursuing another World Series title.
