US EditionYamamoto throws complete game as Dodgers beat Blue Jays 5-1 in Game 2 of World Series
Yamamoto struck out eight and allowed one run on four hits in a 105-pitch complete game, tying the World Series at 1-1 for the Dodgers.
- Will Smith and Max Muncy both hit solo home runs in the seventh inning, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 2 of the World Series.
- Yoshinobu Yamamoto pitched a complete game for the Dodgers, allowing one run and four hits while striking out eight batters.
- The series is tied at one game each, with Game 3 scheduled for Monday at Dodger Stadium.
- Toronto managed four hits, but Los Angeles outhit them 6-4 and scored two additional runs in the eighth inning to secure their victory.
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Dodgers Go Back-to-Back, Take Down Blue Jays in Thrilling Game 7 Classic - Real News Now
The Los Angeles Dodgers are World Series champions once again—pulling off a dramatic 5-4 extra-innings win over the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 7 to clinch back-to-back titles and cement their place in baseball history. It was everything a Game 7 should be. Tension. Heartbreak. Heroics. A game that swung back and forth like a heavyweight bout, with both teams refusing to give in. And when the dust finally settled, it was the Dodgers standing tall—…
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World Series: Dominant Yamamoto twirls complete game as Dodgers get even in Game 2
TORONTO — Yoshinobu Yamamoto pitched a World Series game from another era. Sandy Koufax had October outings like this and so did Orel Hershiser, but those types of performances had vanished in modern baseball. Until this 5-foot-10 starter from Japan delivered like the aces of old. Yamamoto threw a four-hitter for his second consecutive complete game, the first in the World Series since 2015, and the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgers beat th…
He left the Dugout as transported from a past era, when the pitchers also played as gatekeepers: Yoshinobu Yamamoto was in the ninth inning of the World Series. Before Saturday night’s victory by 5-1 of the Los Angeles Dodgers over the Toronto Tiles, it had been a decade since a pitcher finished what he had started on this stage. “Today’s game we had to win,” Yamamoto said through his interpreter, Yoshihiro Sonada. “So I faced the game.” Among t…
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