UPCOMING SCHEDULE Date/Time/Opponent (PT Time) Probable Pitchers TV/Radio Game 1 World Series Tues. Oct. 23, 5:09 p.m.at BOS

LOS ANGELES DODGERS (92-71, 6-4) vs. Milwaukee Brewers (96-67, 6-3) RHP Walker Buehler (0-1, 6.75) vs. RHP Jhoulys Chacin (2-0, 0.00) Saturday, October 20, 2018 8:09 p.m. CT Miller Park Milwaukee, WI National League Championship Series- Game 7 TV: FS1 Radio: AM 570 (Eng.); 1020 AM (Span.), ESPN Radio, AM 1540 (Kor.) WINNER TAKE ALL: Following last night s 7-2 loss to the NL Central-champion Milwaukee Brewers in Game 6 of the NLCS, the Dodgers tonight find themselves in a decisive Game 7 contest at Miller Park this evening. Los Angeles is one win away from claiming their second consecutive National League pennant and booking a trip to the World Series for the 11 th time since moving to the City of Angels in 1958. The defending National League champions are making their 10 th appearance in the NLCS since divisional play began in 1969 and their third-consecutive trip to the NL championship round, a feat never before accomplished in team history. The Dodgers have won 13 of their last 18 Postseason games against NL opponents and have won six of their last 10 NL playoff games away from home. Following last night s loss, the Dodgers are now 4-3 in their last seven games with an opportunity to close out a series, dating back to the 2016 Postseason. A win this evening would give the Dodgers their 23 rd NL pennant, tying the Giants for the most in NL history. The last time the Dodgers played a winner-take-all game for the National League pennant, the club beat the Mets, 6-0, in Game 7 of the 1988 NLCS en route to a World Series title. Last year, the Dodgers lost Game 7 of the World Series to Houston, which was the last time the club played in a winner-take-all contest. Overall, the Dodgers are 3-4 all-time when the series has been tied 3-3. On this date in 1988, the Dodgers beat the A s, 5-2, in Game 5, winning their sixth world championship in franchise history. According to STATS, LLC, the home team is 30-25 (.545) alltime in best-of-seven series when tied 3-3. In League Championship Series only, home teams have advanced to the World Series four straight times and 11 of 16 overall when tied 3-3. The last road team to win a Game 7 in LCS play was the 2006 St. Louis Cardinals, who defeated the Mets, 3-1, in Game 7 at Shea Stadium in New York. In addition to this being the Dodgers third straight trip to the NLCS, the club has appeared in four of the last six and six of the last 11 League Championship Series. Los Angeles is 9-8 in its last 17 NLCS games dating to 2016. This series marks the first time that the Dodgers and Brewers have ever met in the Postseason, but the two cities did clash in a best-of-three tiebreaker for the 1959 NL Pennant, which Los Angeles won, 2-0. After taking Game 1 in Milwaukee, the Dodgers beat the Braves, 6-5, in 12 innings at the L.A. Coliseum when Gil Hodges scored from second on an infield single by Carl Furillo and a throwing error by Felix Mantilla. The Dodgers and Milwaukee Braves combined to win six of seven NL pennants from 1953-59. That deciding playoff game on Sept. 28, 1959 featured eight future Hall of Famers: Duke Snider, Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, Warren Spahn, Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron, Enos Slaughter and Red Schoendienst. Los Angeles went 4-3 against Milwaukee in the regular season, including taking two of three from the Brewers at Miller Park from July 20-22. The Dodgers and Brewers split four games at Dodger Stadium from July 30-Aug. 2, with the Dodgers memorably winning the finale of the series, 21-5. L.A. hit a season-high tying seven home runs in that contest. SUPER SIX: The Dodgers went 92-71 to win the NL West for the sixth straight year, marking their 17 th overall division title, as the club has now reached the postseason in six consecutive seasons for the first time in franchise history. Los Angeles is playing October Baseball for the ninth time in 13 years, the eighth time in 11 years and for the 32 nd time in franchise history. The last MLB team to win six straight division titles was the Yankees, who won the AL East nine consecutive times from 1998-2005. MLB All-Time Most Consecutive Playoff Berths Braves, 1991-2005 14 Yankees, 1995-2007 13 Dodgers, 2013-2018 6 (active streak) The Dodgers won 90+ games for the sixth consecutive season, a feat that had only previously been accomplished once in franchise history, 1951-56 (6). MATCHUP vs. BREWERS All-Time VS. MIL: LA leads series, 79-58 (32-23 at Miller Park) All-Time Postseason vs. MIL: 3-3 (1-2 at Miller Park) 2018: LA won series, 4-3 (2-2 at Dodger Stadium) Game 1 NLCS at MIL: L, 5-6 W: Woodruff L: Kershaw S: Knebel Game 2 NLCS at MIL: W, 4-3, W:Báez L: Jeffress S: Jansen Game 3 NLCS vs. MIL: L, 0-4, W: Chacin L: Buehler Game 4 NLCS vs. MIL: W, 2-1 (13), W: Urías L: Guerra Game 5 NLCS vs. MIL: W, 5-2 W: Kershaw L: Woodruff S: Jansen Game 6 NLCS at MIL: L, 2-7 W: Knebel L: Ryu YOUR MOVE, ROOK: Dodger rookie right-hander Walker Buehler will look to put an exclamation point on an excellent rookie season and pitch Los Angeles to its second consecutive National League pennant tonight. Buehler has made two starts this Postseason, going 0-1 with a 6.75 ERA (9 ER/12.0 IP) and 15 strikeouts. The Kentucky native lost Game 3 of the NLCS after yielding four runs and six hits in 7.0 innings at Dodger Stadium in the club s 4-0 loss. Buehler finished his rookie season going 8-5 with a 2.62 ERA (40 ER/137.1 IP) in 24 games (23 starts), while striking out 151 batters against just 37 walks and limiting the opposition to a.193 average. As a starter, he ranked among the best in the Majors (min. 125 IP) in ERA (2.31, 5 th ), opponents batting average (.185, 3 rd ), opponents on-base percentage (.249, 5 th ), opponents slugging percentage (.282, 2 nd ), opponents OPS (.531, 2 nd ), WHIP (0.92, 5 th ), hits per nine innings (5.94, 3 rd ), strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.08, 8 th ) and strikeouts per nine innings (9.90, 12 th ). UPCOMING SCHEDULE Date/Time/Opponent (PT Time) Probable Pitchers TV/Radio Game 1 World Series Tues. Oct. 23, 5:09 p.m.at BOS TV: FOX Radio: ESPN Buehler was dominant in the second half of the season, going 4-3 with a 2.03 ERA (18 ER/80.0 IP) and holding opposing hitters to a.165/.242/.266 slashline, while striking out 92 batters against just 24 walks in 13 starts. Among starters with 10 or more starts since the All-Star break, he finished with the second best opponent s batting average in the big leagues, while ranking among the top 10 in opponents on-base percentage (4 th ), opponents slugging percentage (4 th ), opponents OPS (.508, 4 th ), WHIP (0.88, 4 th ), ERA (5 th ) and strikeouts (T-10 th ). According to STATS, LLC, Buehler will become just the third Dodger rookie to start a winner-take-all game, joining Joe Black (Game 7 1952 World Series vs. NYY) and Fernando Valenzuela (Game 5 1981 NLCS at MON). The last rookie to start a Game 7 in the Major Leagues was Daisuke Matsuzaka, who took the hill for the Red Sox in Game 7 of the 2007 ALCS vs. Cleveland. Buehler finished the year with the lowest WHIP (0.92) among rookie pitchers with 20 or more starts since 1913, and the second lowest opponents OBP (.249), behind just Dick Hughes.248 mark in 1967 with the Cardinals. His.185 opponents batting average also ranked the fourth lowest, while his.531 opponents OPS was the fifth lowest. MANNY BEING MANNY: All-Star infielder Manny Machado has hit three homers and collected a Postseason-high tying nine RBI in his 10 playoff games. Machado drove in four runs in Game 4 of the NLDS against the Braves and three runs in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Brewers. According to Stats LLC., he became just the second Dodger player ever with back-to-back games with three-plus RBI in a single Postseason, joining Gil Hodges (1956). PEN WORK: The Dodger bullpen gave up two runs last night, but has been solid this Postseason, going 3-1 with a 1.45 ERA (6 ER/37.1 IP) and punching out 44 against 13 walks in 10 games. Dodger relievers have also limited opposing hitters to a.191/.267/.294 slashline while posting a 1.04 WHIP. GIVE HIM THE DAMN BALL: Veteran reliever Ryan Madson made his sixth appearance of the 2018 Postseason on Wednesday, giving him 52 career Postseason appearances, which ranks fourth in Major League history and are the most among active pitchers. Madson s 66 strikeouts rank second all-time among relievers, trailing only Mariano Rivera s 110. Overall, he is 5-1 with two saves and a 2.77 ERA (16 ER/52.0 IP) in the Postseason.

HIT KINGS: Justin Turner singled last night, giving him 47 career Postseason hits, which moved him past Pee Wee Reese and into sole possession of third in Dodger playoff history. Turner trials just Steve Garvey (63) and Bill Russell (57). Yasiel Puig, who is fifth on that list with 43 hits, played in his 52 nd Postseason game with L.A. last night, the most in club history. THE HEART AND SOUL: After starting the year on the disabled list (fractured left wrist), Justin Turner returned to the Dodger lineup on May 15 and led the club to a 76-47 (.618) record the rest of the way. Among National Leaguers with at least 350 at-bats, Turner ranked among the league s best in batting average (.312, 2 nd ), OBP (.406, 2 nd ), slugging percentage (.518, 13 th ) and OPS (.924, 4 th ). In 55 games after the All-Star break, he led the NL with 24 doubles, while slashing.356 (2 nd NL)/.447 (2 nd )/.619 (3 rd ). Turner won the August National League Player of the Month award after hitting.402 (39-for-97) with a 1.213 OPS in 25 games. For the second consecutive season, Turner was recognized as the Dodgers nominee for the Roberto Clemente Award. Turner s.311 (47-for-151) career Postseason batting average is second in Dodger history (min. 75 PA), trailing just Steve Garvey (.346). His 47 hits rank third on the all-time Dodgers Postseason hit list. (next 57, Bill Russell). Turner has posted a.429 career on-base percentage in the Postseason, which ranks among the best in Major League history: Highest Career Postseason OBP All-Time (min. 125 Plate Appearances) 1. Lou Gehrig, NYY.483 1926-38 2. Babe Ruth, NYY.470 1915-32 3. Paul Molitor, MIL/TOR.435 1981-93 4. Lenny Dykstra, NYM/PHI.433 1986-93 Barry Bonds, SF.433 1990-2003 6. Albert Pujols, STL/LAA.431 2001-14 7. Justin Turner, LAD.429 2014-18 8. Jason Giambi, OAK/NYY/COL.425 2000-09 POWERBALLERS: The Dodgers blasted a franchise record and National League-best 235 home runs (2 nd MLB, NYY 267). The club s home run total ranked seventh on the NL s all-time list for the most home runs hit in a single-season. Los Angeles had seven players Cody Bellinger (25), Yasmani Grandal (24), Kiké Hernández (21), Matt Kemp (21), Max Muncy (35), Joc Pederson (25) and Yasiel Puig (23) finish the season with 20 or more home runs, the most in franchise history and the most ever by an NL club. The feat has been accomplished six times in the American League. Of Pederson s 25 home runs, eight were leadoff shots (11 career), giving him the franchise record for leadoff homers in a single season. The previous mark of seven was held by Davey Lopes (1979). Pederson s eight leadoff home runs were tied with Atlanta s Ronald Acuña Jr. and St. Louis s Matt Carpenter for second in the Majors this year, trailing only Cleveland s Francisco Lindor. The Dodgers also led the NL and set Los Angeles records with 564 extra-base hits and a.442 slugging percentage. The Dodgers have slugged 10 home runs in six games this Postseason, which is the second most in the Postseason this year trailing the Astros by one (11). STARTS AT THE TOP: President of Baseball Operations Andrew Friedman and GM Farhan Zaidi assembled their fourth divisionwinning club in as many seasons after joining the Dodgers in the Fall of 2014. As in past years, Friedman and Zaidi were active at the trade deadline, acquiring acquiring Dylan Floro (July 4 from CIN), Manny Machado (July 18 from BAL), John Axford (July 31 from TOR), Brian Dozier (July 31 from MIN), Ryan Madson (Aug. 31 from WSH) and David Freese (Aug. 31 from PIT). Machado batted.273 with in 66 games with the Dodgers and ranked among the NL leaders in home runs, runs (13, T-13 th ) and RBI (42, T-8 th ) following the All-Star break. Freese slashed.385/.489/.641 in 19 games with the Dodgers, going 15-for-39 with two doubles, a triple, two homers and nine RBI. He hit.464 (13-for-28) vs. lefties with Los Angeles. Floro went 3-1 with a 1.63 ERA (5 ER/27.2 IP) in 29 relief appearances with the Dodgers, posting a 1.05 WHIP and striking out 31. He allowed just one of 12 inherited runners to score and finished the season by tossing scoreless relief in 22 of his last 24 games after July 24. BEST FANS IN BASEBALL: The Dodgers led the Majors for a sixth consecutive season and set a single-season franchise record with a total attendance of 3,857,500 for their 82 home dates (47,042 average). It marked the sixth-highest single-season attendance in National League history. The Dodgers previous high mark was set in 2007 (3,857,036). I SAY NO, NO, NO, NO: Four Dodger pitchers combined to no-hit the Padres on May 4 in Monterrey, Mexico in a 4-0 win. It was the first combined no-hitter in franchise history and the 23 rd no-no in club history (13 th in LA), which are the most of any team. Walker Buehler pitched 6.0 innings, before Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia and Adam Liberatore closed out the game with a hitless frame each. ONE UP, ONE DOWN: The Dodgers made one change to their Postseason roster prior to the start of their NLCS matchup with Milwaukee, activating left-handed pitcher Julio Urías and sending lefthander Scott Alexander to the stay hot squad. Urías appeared in just three games during the regular season (4.0 IP, 0 R, 7 K) after working his way back from 2017 shoulder surgery. HEAVY LUMBER: The Dodgers set a single-game Dodger Stadium record with 21 runs scored on August 2 in a 21-5 victory over the Brewers. STARS WERE BORN: The Dodgers were represented by three players Matt Kemp (3 rd All-Star Game), Kenley Jansen (3 rd ASG) and Ross Stripling (1 st ASG) on the National League All-Star team, which was managed by Dave Roberts. Kemp started the game in left field, and was the Dodgers first fan-elected started since Yasiel Puig in 2014. Dodger infielder Max Muncy, who was a Final Vote candidate, competed in the Home Run Derby and advanced to the second round of the competition. FINISH WITH A FLURRY: The Dodgers record by month: March/April (12-16), May (14-14), June (17-9), July (16-10), August (14-13), September/October (19-9). Los Angeles was 9.0 games back in the divisional race on May 8, and was a season-worst 10 games under.500 at 16-26 on May 16. THE MOUND MEN: The Dodgers 3.38 ERA led the NL and ranked second in the Majors, behind only Houston s 3.11 mark. The Dodgers also topped the NL in strikeouts (1,565) and WHIP (1.15), while ranking second with a.230 opponents batting average. L.A pitchers issued the fewest walks in the NL (422) and held opponents to a NL-best.290 OBP. The club s 1,565 strikeouts established a franchise record for the third consecutive season. Dodger starters topped the NL in ERA (3.19), while the club s relievers posted a 3.67 ERA (5 th, NL). Kenley Jansen ranked second in the NL with 38 saves in 42 opportunities (90.5%). Among pitchers with 125.0 or more innings, Walker Buehler ranked fourth in the NL with a 2.62 ERA in 24 games (23 starts) and Clayton Kershaw finished fifth (2.73). Buehler also ranked among the NL s best (min. 125.0 IP) in opponents batting average (.193, 2 nd ) and WHIP (0.96, 3 rd ), while Kershaw s 1.04 WHIP ranked fifth. TAKING HOME THE HARDWARE: Dodger players consistently racked up awards throughout the season: NL Player of the Week: Matt Kemp (June 3), Yasiel Puig (Sept. 16). NL Player of the Month: Justin Turner (August). NL Reliever of the Month: Kenley Jansen (June). Chase Utley was recognized as the Dodgers Roy Campanella Award winner. Max Muncy was the Dodger nominee for the Hank Aaron Award as the National League s top hitter. MILESTONES: Matt Kemp picked up the 1,000 th RBI of his career on Sept. 23, his 34 th birthday. Kemp finished the season with 1,005 RBI, including 733 in his 10 seasons with Los Angeles. His 733 Dodger RBI rank as the 5 th most in Los Angeles history. Manny Machado, who was acquired from Baltimore July 18, picked up the 1,000 th hit of his career on Aug. 9 vs. Col. Yasiel Puig (Aug. 11) and Yasmani Grandal (June 9) both picked up their 100 th career home run this year. Clayton Kershaw reached 2,000 career innings on July 9 vs. SD, and since 1920, no pitcher with 2,000 or more career innings has a better ERA (2.39) or WHIP (1.00). JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED: Dave Roberts became the first manager in Los Angeles history to lead the Dodgers to the Postseason in his first three years with the club. Roberts 286 wins through his first three full seasons as a big league manager rank sixth all-time Source: Stats, LLC: Most Wins in First 3 Full Seasons as MLB Manager - All-Time (only counts seasons manager led team entire season) 1. Frank Chance, CHC 322-136 1906-08 2. Earl Weaver, BAL 318-164 1969-71 3. Ralph Houk, NYY 309-176 1961-63 4. Billy Southworth, STL 308-153 1941-43 5. Davey Johnson, NYM 296-190 1984-86 6. Dave Roberts, LAD 286-200 2016-18

Game 7 Starter - RHP Walker Buehler: 8-5, 2.62 ERA in 24 G (23 GS) 2018 Regular Season: Finished his rookie season going 8-5 with a 2.62 ERA (40 ER/137.1 IP) in 24 games (23 starts), while striking out 151 batters against just 37 walks and limiting the opposition to a.193 average As a starter, he ranked among the best in the big leagues (min. 125 IP) in ERA (2.31, 5 th ), opponents batting average (.185, 3 rd ), opponents OBP (.249, 5 th ), opponents SLG (.282, 2 nd ), opponents OPS (.531, 2 nd ), WHIP (0.92, 5 th ), hits per nine innings (5.94, 3 rd ) and home runs per nine innings (0.73, 9 th ) ranked among NL starters in strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.08, 8 th ) and strikeouts per nine innings (9.90, 12 th ) IP 8.0 (9/14 at STL) 8.0 (9/14 at STL) ER 5 (2x, last: 7/25 at PHI) 5 (2x, last: 7/25 at PHI) SO 12 (9/19 vs. COL) 12 (9/19 vs. COL) BB 3 (5x, last: 10/1 vs. COL) 3 (5x, last: 10/1 vs. COL) Career vs. Brewers Totals 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) 1 GS 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) 1 GS At LA 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) 1 GS 0-1, 1.29 ERA (1 ER/7.0 IP) 1 GS At MIL --- --- SHO/CG --- --- Finished the season with the lowest WHIP (0.92) among rookie pitchers with 20 or more starts since 1913, and the second lowest opponents OBP (.249), behind just Dick Hughes.248 mark in 1967 with the Cardinals his.185 opponents batting average also ranked the fourth lowest, while his.531 opponents OPS was the fifth lowest Was dominant in the second half of the season, going 4-3 with a 2.03 ERA (18 ER/80.0 IP) and holding opposing hitters to a.165/.242/.266 slashline, while striking out 92 batters against just 24 walks in 13 starts among starters with 10 or more starts since the All-Star break, he finished with the second best opponent s batting average in the big leagues, while ranking among the top in opponents OBP (4 th ), opponents SLG (4 th ), opponents OPS (.508, 4 th ), WHIP (0.88, 4 th ), ERA (5 th ) and strikeouts (T-10 th ) Allowed just two earned runs over his last four starts, finishing the season with a 0.68 ERA (2 ER/26.2 IP) during that time, while striking out 29 batters against eight walks and posting a 0.67 WHIP Pitched in Game 163 against the Rockies and recorded the win to help the Dodgers secure their sixth straight NL West Title, after allowing just one hit over 6.2 innings with three strikeouts Made his first career big league start on April 23 against Miami at Dodger Stadium after being recalled from Triple-A Oklahoma City According to Stats LLC., at 23 years and 269 days, Buehler became just the fourth Dodger pitcher since 2013 (Julio Urías, Zach Lee and Matt Magill) to start a game before his 24 th birthday On May 4 against San Diego, he joined Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia and Adam Liberatore to throw the first combined no-hitter in Dodger history and the 12 th in the history of Major League Baseball. The no-hitter was the 23 rd in Dodger franchise history and the 13 th since moving to Los Angeles Career vs. Milwaukee: Made his lone career start against the Brewers on July 31 at Dodger Stadium, allowing just one run on five hits over 7.0 innings, but earned the loss in the Dodgers 1-0 defeat struck out seven without issuing a walk on 105 pitches Career Postseason: 0-1, 6.75 ERA (9 ER/12.0 IP) 2 GS 2018 Postseason: 0-1, 6.75 ERA (9 ER/12.0 IP) 2 GS Took his first career loss of the Postseason after allowing four runs on five hits over 7.0 innings and collected eight strikeouts against one walk in Game 3 of the NLCS against the Brewers last night the eight strikeouts were the second-most in an NLCS start by a rookie in Dodger history, trailing just Tim Belcher, who struck out 10 in Game 2 of the 1988 NLCS vs. the Mets his seven innings pitched tied Belcher (1988 Game 5) and teammate Hyun-Jin Ryu (2013 Game 3) for the third-longest LCS start by a Dodger rookie, behind Fernando Valenzuela (8.2 IP, 1981 Game 5) and Belcher (8.1 IP, 1988 Game 2) Made his first career Postseason start in Game 3 of the NLDS at SunTrust Park, allowing five runs on two hits over 5.0 innings and struck out seven against three walks as he did not factor in the decision LHP Rich Hill: 11-5, 3.66 ERA in 25 G (24 GS) 2018 Regular Season: Finished the season going 11-5 with a 3.69 ERA (54 ER/132.2 IP) in 24 starts, holding batters to a.220 average and posting a 1.12 WHIP led the team with 11 wins Struck out seven or more batters in eight straight starts to end the regular season, which according to Stats LLC., is the longest such streak of his career Finished the season winning his last five starts and posting a 3.90 ERA (13 IP 7.0 (4x, last: 9/30 at SF) 9.0, (3x, last: 8/23/17 at PIT) ER 7 (4/14 vs. ARI) 7 (6x, last: 4/14 vs. ARI) SO 10 (6/29 vs. COL) 11 (3x, last: 7/1/17 at SD) BB 5 (8/18 at STL) 7 (5/24/17 vs. STL) Career vs. Brewers Totals 1-0, 1.50 ERA (2 ER/12.0 IP) 2 GS 3-1, 3.35 ERA (19 ER/51.0 IP) 9 G (8 GS) At LA 0-0, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) 1 GS 0-0, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) 1 GS At MIL 1-0, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) 1 GS 2-0, 1.69 ERA (4 ER/21.1 IP) 4 G (3 GS) SHO/CG --- --- ER/30.0 IP), while striking out 37 batters against just five walks held hitters to a.174 average, while posting a 0.80 WHIP After returning from the DL on June 19, he went 10-3 with a 3.08 ERA (37 ER/108.0 IP) in 19 games (18 starts), while holding batters to a.198 average and posting a 0.98 WHIP struck out 125 batters against 28 walks In 11 starts at Dodger Stadium, he went 5-4 with a 3.69 ERA (26 ER/63.1 IP), turning in five quality starts, while striking out 70 batters against 17 walks Went 6-1 with a 3.63 ERA in 13 starts on the road this season, holding opponents to a.193 average struck out 80 batters against 24 walks in 69.1 innings pitched In the second half, he ranked among NL leaders in opponents batting average (.187, 14 th ), and WHIP (0.94, 10 th ) Has been effective against hitters from both sides of the plate, limiting lefties to a.206/.306/.389 slash line and holding right-handers to a.223/.283/.403 mark Career vs. Milwaukee: In two starts this season against the Brewers, went 1-0 and allowed just two earned runs over 12.0 IP (1.50 ERA), while striking out 13 against five walks last faced Milwaukee on August 1 at Dodger Stadium, where he pitched a no-decision after tossing 6.0 innings of two-run baseball and striking out four batters against one walk In nine career games (eight starts) against the Brewers, he has gone 3-1 with a 3.35 ERA (19 ER/51.0 IP) and striking out 56 against 18 walks has held Milwaukee hitters to a.211 average and posting a 1.12 WHIP Career Postseason: 1-2, 3.27 ERA (16 ER/44.0 IP) 11 G (10 GS) 2018 Postseason: 0-0, 2.61 ERA (3 ER/10.1 IP) 3 G (2 GS) Appeared in relief in Game 6 of the NLCS against the Brewers, allowing one hit in a scoreless inning of relief and struck out one against one walk Made his second start of the Postseason yesterday, allowing one run on three hits over 5.0 innings and striking out six against three walks as he did not factor in the decision Started Game 4 of the NLDS against the Braves, allowing two runs on four hits over 4.1 innings and did not factor in the decision in the Dodgers 6-2 win struck out three against five walks on 82 pitches In 10 career postseason starts, he has gone 1-2 with a 3.35 ERA (16 ER/43.0 IP), striking out 55 batters against 24 walks Made the start for the Dodgers in the second game of the 2016 NLDS against the Nationals and at 36 years old, he was the oldest pitcher to make a start for the Dodgers in the postseason since Greg Maddux (40 years, 176 days) started Game 3 of the 2006 NLDS against the New York Mets

LHP Clayton Kershaw: 9-5, 2.73 ERA in 26 GS 2018 Regular Season: Finished the regular season ranking among NL pitchers with least 25 starts this season in ERA (2.73, 4 th ), strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.34, 3 rd ), WHIP (1.04, 4 th ), opponents on-base percentage (.264, 4 th ), opponents OPS (.630, 8 th ) and opponents batting average (.227, 11 th ) In 13 second half starts, he went 6-1 with a 2.73 ERA (26 ER/85.2 IP), striking out 77 batters against 12 walks, while posting a 1.00 WHIP and holding batters to a.227/.255/.365 slash line since the All-Star break he ranked among NL pitchers (min. 75.0 IP) in fewest walks per nine innings (1.26, 2 nd ), strikeout to walk ratio (6.42, 5 th ), opponents OBP (.255, 6 th ), innings pitched (85.2, 7 th ), WHIP (1.00, 8 th ), opponents OPS (.620, 9 th ) and ERA (2.73, 10 th ) Held hitters to a.227 average, including a.223 mark against right-handed hitters limited hitters to a.220 average with runners in scoring position In 13 starts at Dodger Stadium this season, he went 3-3 with a 2.58 ERA (24 ER/83.2 IP) and struck out 82 batters against 20 walks, while holding hitters to a.211 average ranked among NL starters (min. 75.0 IP) in home ERA (9 th ), opponents batting average (8 th ), opponents OBP (.261, 5 th ), opponents OPS (.609, 9 th ), WHIP (1.02, 5 th ), strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.10, 10 th ) Went 6-2 in 13 road starts, posting a 2.90 ERA (13 ER/77.2 IP) and holding hitters to a.243 average, while striking out 73 against just nine walks ranked among NL starters (min. 75.0 IP) in road ERA (9 th ), WHIP (1.07, 7 th ), fewest walks per nine innings (1.04, 1 st ), strikeout-to-walk ratio (8.11, 1 st ), opponents OBP (.266, 5 th ) and opponents OPS (.651, 14 th ) Reached 2,000 career innings against the San Diego Padres on July 9, becoming the just the 13 th Dodger in franchise history to reach that mark and the 11 th active pitcher in the league to toss 2000.0 or more innings Career vs. Milwaukee: Made two starts against the Brewers this season, going 1-1 and allowing three earned runs over 12.0 innings (2.25 ERA) struck out 12 against just two walks and held hitters to a.250 average last faced Milwaukee on August 2 at Dodger Stadium, allowing two runs on five hits over 6.0 innings and punching out seven against two walks as he recorded the win in the Dodgers 21-5 victory In 14 career starts against the Brewers, he has gone 6-5 with a 2.86 ERA (29 ER/91.1 IP), striking out 100 batters against 24 walks, holding the opposition to a.209 average and posting a 1.02 WHIP has collected 11 quality starts against Milwaukee in his 14 outings Has been dominant at Miller Park in seven career starts, going 4-1 with a 1.40 ERA (8 ER/51.1 IP) and striking out 48 against just nine walks has held Brewers hitters to a.169 average and has posted a 0.76 WHIP, while collecting a quality start in all seven outings Career Postseason: 9-8, SV, 4.11 ERA (64 ER/140.0 IP) 27 G (22 GS) 2018 Postseason: 2-1, 2.50 (5 ER/18.0 IP) 3 GS Put the Dodgers up 3-2 in the best-of-seven series in the 2018 NLCS against the Brewers, after allowing just one run on three hits over 7.0 innings as he recorded the victory in Game 5 on Wednesday struck out nine against two walks on 98 pitches also drew two walks at the plate and scored a run became just the fifth pitcher to walks twice in a Postseason game in the LCS era In 27 career postseason games (22 starts), he has gone 9-8 with one save and has posted a 4.11 ERA (64 ER/140.0 IP) has limited the opposition to a.211 average, while striking out 153 batters against 41 walks Tossed his best Postseason outing of his career in Game 2 of the 2018 NLDS against the Braves, allowing just two hits over a Postseason careerhigh 8.0 shutout innings (85 pitches) and striking out three without issuing a walk it was the longest outing for a Dodger since Jose Lima, who tossed a complete-game shutout in Game 3 of the 2004 NLDS against the Cardinals according to Stats LLC., he became the third pitcher in the Wild Card era (since 1995) to toss 8.0+ innings on 85 pitches or fewer in a playoff start, along with Greg Maddux (1996, WS G2, 82) and Chris Carpenter (2006, WS G3, 82) Along with Ryu s stellar performance in Game 1 of the NLDS, the pair became the second starting Dodger duo to have back-to-back Postseason games with 7.0+ scoreless innings (last: Jerry Reuss and Burt Hooton on Sept. 11 and 13, 1981 vs. Houston and Montreal) His nine career postseason victories are the most by a Dodger pitcher in franchise history, while also leading the franchise in starts (22), innings pitched (140.0), strikeouts (153) and losses (8) His 153 career Postseason strikeouts are currently the fifth most all-time in Postseason history (next 167, Justin Verlander) according to Stats LLC., he has five career Postseason games with at least ten strikeouts, something only four others in the live-ball era have accomplished: Justin Verlander, Bob Gibson, Randy Johnson, and Cliff Lee. Collected his first career save in Game 5 of the 2016 NLDS, after retiring the last two batters in the ninth inning, becoming the first pitcher since 1969 to record a save in a winner-take-all game after starting the previous game of the series also became the third pitcher to register a save in a winner-take-all postseason game with no previous career saves in either the regular season or postseason, joining David Price (2008 ALCS G7 w/ Rays) and Madison Bumgarner (2014 WS G7 w/ Giants) LHP Hyun-Jin Ryu: 7-3, 1.97 ERA in 15 GS 2018 Regular Season: Finished the regular season ranking among NL leaders with at least 15 starts in ERA (1.97, 2 nd ), strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.93, 2 nd ), WHIP (1.01, 5 th ), walks per nine innings (1.64, 4 th ) and opponents on-base percentage (.260, 5 th ) After returning from the disabled list on August 15 (left groin strain), he went 4-3 with a 1.88 ERA (11 ER/52.2 IP), striking out 53 batters against only five walks and posting a 1.08 WHIP, while limiting right-handed batters to a.237/.247/.372 slash line Finished the season strong, going 3-2 with a 1.50 ERA (5 ER/30.0 IP) in five September starts, striking out 30 against only three walks and posting a 1.10 WHIP IP 8.0 (2x, last: 8/25 vs. SD) 9.0 (25x, last: 7/9/17 vs. KC) ER 5 (9/29 at SF) 9 (4/26/09 at COL) SO 12 (4/15 vs. ARI) 15 (2x, last: 9/2/15 at SF) BB 6 (4/25 vs. MIA) 6 (3x, last: 4/25 vs. MIA) Career vs. Brewers Totals 1-1, 2.25 ERA (3 ER/12.0 IP) 2 GS 6-5, 2.86 ERA (29 ER/91.1 IP) 14 GS At LA 1-0, 3.00 ERA (2 ER/6.0 IP) 1 GS 2-4, 4.73 ERA (21 ER/40.0 IP) 7 GS At MIL 0-1, 1.50 ERA (1 ER/6.0 IP) 1 GS 4-1, 1.40 ERA (8 ER/51.1 IP) 7 GS SHO/CG --- CG: 2x, last: 8/16/14 IP 7.0 (3x, last: 9/17 vs. COL) 9.0 (5/28/2013 vs. LAA) ER 3 (3x, last: 9/11 at CIN) 7 (7/8/2014 at DET) SO 9 (4/16 at SD) 12 (4/30/2013 vs. COL) BB 5 (4/2 at ARI) 6 (5/11/2017 at COL) Career vs. Brewers Totals --- 1-0, 2.45 (2 ER/7.1 IP) 1 GS At LA --- --- At MIL --- 1-0, 2.45 (2 ER/7.1 IP) 1 GS SHO/CG --- --- In nine starts at Dodger Stadium this season, he has gone 5-2 with a 1.15 ERA (7 ER/54.2 IP), striking out 60 batters against six walks and holding the opposition to a.212/.234/.296 slash line led NL starters (min. 9 starts) in home ERA and walks per nine innings (0.99) and ranked among pitching leaders in strikeout-to-walk ratio (10.00, 2 nd ) and opponents on-base percentage (.234, 7 th ) Went 2-1 with a 3.58 ERA (11 ER/27.2 IP) in six road starts this season, striking out 29 batters against nine walks and posting a 1.23 WHIP Career vs. Milwaukee: In his lone start against the Brewers in his career on May 22, 2013 at Miller Park, allowed two runs on six hits over 7.1 innings (108 pitches) and struck out four against two walks as he recorded the win in the Dodgers 9-2 victory Career Postseason: 2-1, 3.56 ERA (12 ER/30.1 IP) 6 GS 2018 Postseason: 1-1, 4.40 ERA (7 ER/14.1 IP) 3 GS Took his first career Postseason loss in Game 6 of the NLCS against the Brewers after allowing five runs on seven hits over 3.0 innings struck out three against two walks on 57 pitches Made his second start of the 2018 Postseason in Game 2 of the NLCS against the Brewers did not factor in the decision after allowing two runs on six hits and striking out four over 4.1 innings (72 pitches) Made his first Postseason start since October 6, 2014 (G3 NLDS at STL) in Game 1 of the NLDS, allowing just four hits and striking out eight over 7.0 shutout innings became the first Dodger to toss 7.0 shutout innings in a Postseason start since teammate Clayton Kershaw, who did so in Game 2 of the 2016 NLCS at Chicago it was also the second Postseason start in which he tossed 7.0 scoreless innings (also: October 14, 2013, NLCS G3 vs. STL) according to Stats LLC., he became just the fourth Dodger pitcher with 8+ strikeouts and 0 runs allowed in a playoff game, joining Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax (twice) and Orel Hershiser he is the only Dodger to post 8+ strikeouts, 0 runs and 0 walks in a playoff game In six career postseason starts he has gone 2-1 with a 3.56 ERA (12 ER/30.1 IP), striking out 24 batters against five walks, while posting a 1.19 WHIP and limiting batters to a.258 average

52 RHP PEDRO BÁEZ: 4-3, 2.88 ERA (18 ER/56.1 IP) 55 G Last Win: 8/15/18 vs. SF Last Loss: 5/21/18 vs. COL Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.1 IP), 3 K, BB 2 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.1 IP), 2 H, BB, 7 K 4 G (last game: 10/17 G5) Career Postseason: 1-0, 3.86 ERA (7 ER/16.1 IP) 17 G Won his first career Postseason game in Game 2 of the 2018 NLCS, firing 1.1 scoreless innings has tossed 6.2 scoreless innings in six appearances this Postseason, while striking out 10 against issuing just two walks and limiting the opposition to a.091 average (2-for-22) Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 2-1, 2.50 ERA (5 ER/18.0 IP) 15 G In 55 relief appearances this season, went 4-3 with 2.88 ERA (18 ER/56.1 IP) and struck out 62 batters against 23 walks missed more than a month with biceps tendonitis (June 12-July 25) Held the opposition to a.220 average this season, including limiting lefties to a.164 mark (11-for-67) among NL relievers, his opponents batting average against left-handed hitters ranked fourth best (min. 75 BFP) Has been lights out at Dodger Stadium this season, going 2-2 with a 1.52 ERA (5 ER/29.2 IP) and limiting the opposition to a.194 average has struck out 35 against just 10 walks, while posting a 1.04 WHIP has tossed scoreless relief in his last 13 outings (14.1 IP) at home since Aug. 2 Finished the season strong as he allowed just one run over his last 19 outings (19.1 IP), posting a 0.47 ERA and holding hitters to a.108 average (7- for-65) struck out 19 against five walks, while posting a 0.62 WHIP during that time Tossed a career-high tying 2.2 innings on May 2 at ARI (last: July 8, 2016 vs. SD) and threw a career-high 42 pitches 64 LHP CALEB FERGUSON: 7-2, 2 SV, 3.49 ERA (19 ER/49.0 IP) 29 G (3 GS) Last Win: 9/19/18 vs. COL Last Loss: 8/18/18 at SEA Last Save: 7/22/18 at MIL 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.2 IP), 2 K 2 G (last game: 10/8 G4) 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.1 IP), BB, K 4 G (last game: 10/19 G6) Career Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/3.0 IP) 6 G Appeared in his first Postseason game in Game 1 of the NLDS against the Braves, tossing a scoreless inning of relief with two strikeouts Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 0-0, 1 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.0 IP) 2 G In his first big league season, he finished the year going 7-2 with two saves and posted a 3.49 ERA (19 ER/49.0 IP) in 29 games (three starts)...held hitters to a.230 average, while posting a 1.12 WHIP In 26 relief appearances, he has gone 7-1 with two saves and has allowed 10 earned runs in 38.1 innings (2.35 ERA), while striking out 47 against just six walks has limited the opposition to a.231 average (34-for-147), while posting a 1.04 WHIP his seven victories out of the bullpen are tied for the fifth most in Dodger history and the most by a Dodger rookie reliever since Matt Herges recorded 11 in 2000 Made three starts prior to moving to the pen, going 0-1 and allowing nine earned runs over 10.2 innings struck out 12 and held hitters to a.225 average Collected his first career big league win after tossing 4.0 scoreless innings of relief and striking out six against just one walk on June 23 vs. NYM at Citi Field recorded his first career save on July 2 vs. PIT after tossing 3.0 scoreless innings with one strikeout in the Dodgers 17-1 victory tied the MLB record for largest margin of a victory when a save was recorded Had his contract selected on June 6 and made his big league debut that day with a start against the Pirates is in his fourth professional season after being selected in the 38th round of the 2014 First-Year Player Draft out of West Jefferson High School (OH) Made 10 combined starts with Double-A Tulsa and Triple-A OKC this season, going 3-0 with a 1.53 ERA (8 ER/47.0 IP) prior to his promotion to the big leagues, was rated as the Dodgers No. 15 prospect by MLB.com 51 RHP DYLAN FLORO: 6-3, 2.25 ERA (16 ER/64.0 IP) 54 G w/ CIN & LAD Last Win: 9/18/18 vs. COL Last Loss: 8/12/18 at COL Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/0.1 IP) 1 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.1 IP), 3 H, 2 BB, 5 K 5 G (last game: 10/19 G6) Career Postseason: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.2 IP) 6 G Made his first career Postseason appearance in Game 1 of the 2018 NLDS against the Braves, facing one batter to record the final out of the game Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 1-0, 6.35 ERA (8 ER/11.1 IP) 8 G In 54 combined games with the Reds and Dodgers, he went 6-3 with a 2.25 ERA (16 ER/64.0 IP) and limiting the opposition to a.237 average struck out 58 batters against 23 walks, while posting a 1.25 WHIP Finished the season with the seventh best ERA among National League relievers and tied for seventh in wins Acquired from the Reds in a four-player trade on July 4 in 25 games with the Reds, went 3-2 with a 2.72 ERA (11 ER/36.1 IP) started the season with Triple-A Louisville, allowing just four hits over 3.0 scoreless inning in two games before having his contract selected by Cincinnati on April 13 Made his Dodger debut on July 8 and finished the season going 3-1 with a 1.63 ERA (5 ER/27.2 IP), while holding hitters to a.182 average in 29 games with Los Angeles struck out 31 batters against just 11 walks during that span Finished the season tossing scoreless relief in 14 of his last 15 relief appearances (13.0 IP) since August 14, while going 2-0 with a 0.69 ERA and striking out 14 against six walks Returned to the Dodger organization after spending the last couple months with Triple-A Oklahoma City last season, going 0-1 with one save and posted a 5.56 ERA (7 ER/11.1 IP), while striking out 12 against just three walks in eight games 74 RHP KENLEY JANSEN: 1-5, 38 SV, 3.01 ERA (24 ER/71.2 IP) 69 G Last Win: 9/2/18 vs. ARI Last Loss: 8/22/18 vs. STL Last Save: 9/28/18 at SF 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 1 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/2.0 IP), 3 K 2 G (last game: 10/8 G4) 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 2 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/3.1 IP), H, 4 K, 2 BB 3 G (last game: 10/17 G5) Career Postseason: 1-1, 16 SV, 1.91 ERA (9 ER/42.1 IP) 35 G Since saves became an official stat in 1969, he is currently third all-time on the career (as reliever) IP 2.2 (5/2 at ARI) 2.2 (2x, last: 5/2/18 at ARI) ER 4 (8/9 at COL) 4 (3x, last: 8/9/18 at COL) SO 4 (2x, last: 5/2 at ARI) 5 (6/2/17 at MIL) BB 3 (4/20 vs. WAS) 3 (2x, last: 4/20/18 vs. WAS) IR/IRSc 26/6 119/36 (as reliever) IP 4.0 (6/23 at NYM) 4.0 (6/23/18 at NYM) ER 3 (8/15 vs. SF) 3 (8/15/18 vs. SF) SO 6 (6/23 at NYM) 6 (6/23/18 at NYM) BB 2 (9/2 vs. ARI) 2 (9/2/18 vs. ARI ) IR/IRSc 1/0 1/0 (as reliever) IP 3.0 (2x last: 6/7 vs. COL) 4.1 (5/9/17 at COL) ER 3 (6/2 at SD) 5 (5/21/17 vs. MIL) SO 4 (3x, last: 8/26 vs. SD) 5 (5/9/17 at COL) BB 3 (8/12 at COL) 3 (8/12/18 at COL) IR/IRSc 20/6 31/12 (as reliever) IP 2.0 (5/8 vs. ARI) 2.0 (13x, last: 5/8/18 vs. ARI) ER 3 (4/2 at ARI) 5 (4/19/11 vs. ATL) SO 3 (5x, last: 7/24 at PHI) 4 (11x, last: 6/2/17 at MIL) BB 2 (2x, last: 9/13 at STL) 2 (23x, last: 9/13/18 at STL) IR/IRSc 12/3 123/29 postseason saves list (next up is Brad Lidge, 18) also is tied with Rollie Fingers and Wade Davis for sixth all-time on the most career five-plus out postseason saves list with four (next Tug McGraw & Dennis Eckersley, 5) His 62 career strikeouts in the Postseason is tied for third with Brad Lidge and Jeff Nelson among relievers all-time (next Ryan Madson, 66) Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 2-0, 6 SV, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/19.0 IP) 18 G In ninth season with the Dodgers, the All-Star closer went 1-5 with a 3.01 ERA (24 ER/71.2 IP) and struck out 82 batters against just 17 walks in 69 appearances held the opposition to a.201 average, while posting a 0.99 WHIP...named to the NL All-Star team for the third straight season Finished the season with the second most saves in the National League, trailing just the Colorado Rockies Wade Davis (43) has collected five fourplus out saves this season, while working more than 1.0 inning on seven occasions also ranked among NL relievers in strikeout-to-walk ratio (4.82, 8 th ), strikeouts (9 th ) and WHIP (12 th ) Went 1-4 with 19 saves and posted a 2.35 ERA (10 ER/38.1 IP) in 37 relief appearances at home held hitters to a.193 average, while posting a 0.83 WHIP and striking out 44 against just four walks Missed 10 games due to an irregular heartbeat (August 10-20) Has a 25-18 career record with 268 saves and a 2.20 ERA in 543 games...holds the best WHIP (0.89) and opponents OBP (.237) among active qualified relievers, while also ranking among the leaders in ERA (2 nd ), saves (3 rd ), opponents batting average (.175, 5 th ) and strikeouts (823, 4 th )...averaging 13.50 strikeouts per 9.0 innings (4 th ), while posting a 5.76 strikeout-to-walk ratio (1 st ) Dodgers all-time leader in saves (268) and strikeouts by a reliever (823) is tied with Bob Wickman for 33 rd on the all-time saves list (next Rod Beck, 286 SV)

50 RHP RYAN MADSON 2-5, 4 SV, 5.47 ERA (32 ER/52.2 IP) 58 G w/ WSH & LAD Last Win: 6/24/18 vs. PHI Last Loss: 8/12/18 at CHC Last Save: 7/12/18 at NYM 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 1-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.1 IP), K 2 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 2.70 ERA (1 ER/3.1 IP), 4 H, BB, 3 K 4 G (last game: 10/17 G5) Career Postseason: 5-1, 2 SV, 2.77 ERA (16 ER/52.0 IP) 52 G His 52 career Postseason relief appearances are the most among active relievers, while ranking fourth among relievers all time his 66 career Postseason strikeouts ranks second all-time among relievers, trailing only Mariano Rivera (110) his five wins are also tied for second most all-time among big league relievers, trailing just Mariano Rivera (8) Appearing in his seventh Postseason (2008-11, 15, 17-18) Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 5-1, 5 SV, 1.35 ERA (4 ER/26.2 IP) 24 G Went 2-5 with four saves and posted a 5.47 ERA (32 ER/52.2 IP) in 58 combined games with the Nationals and Dodgers struck out 54 against just 16 walks over 52.2 innings, posting a 3.38 strikeout-to-walk ratio Spent majority of the season with Washington, appearing in 49 games with the Nationals and posting a 5.28 ERA (26 ER/44.1 IP) and striking out 41 against 15 walks traded to the Dodgers on August 31 in exchange for minor league pitcher Andrew Istler Made his Dodger debut Sept. 2 vs. ARI, going 0.2 scoreless innings in nine games with Los Angeles, he allowed six runs in 8.1 innings and struck out 13 against just one walk Placed on the disabled list twice this season: the first on May 20-31 with a pectoral muscle strain and the second on Aug. 14-27 with a lumbar nerve root irritation The Long Beach native has been a member of two World Series championship clubs (2008 & 2015) in 13 Major League seasons with the Phillies (2003-2011), Royals (2015), A s (2016-2017) and Nationals (2017-2018), posting a 61-48 record with 91 saves and a 3.48 ERA in 740 games (18 starts) has allowed only 62 of 214 inherited runners to score during his career (29.0%) Since making his big league debut in 2003, his 53 wins as a reliever are tied for the most during that span (David Robertson) also ranks among active ML relievers since 2003 (min. 500 IP) in ERA (3.09, 15 th ), strikeouts (714, 9 th ) and strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.57, 10 th ) 18 RHP KENTA MAEDA 8-10, 2 SV, 3.81 ERA (53 ER/125.1 IP) 39 G (20 GS) Last Win: 9/1/18 vs. ARI Last Loss: 9/25/18 at ARI Last Save: 9/7/18 at COL 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/1.0 IP), K 1 G 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0, 6.75 ERA (2 ER/2.2 IP), 3 H, BB, 3 K 4 G (last game: 10/19 G6) Career Postseason: 2-1, 3.96 ERA (11 ER/25.0 IP) 17 G (3 GS) In 14 Postseason relief appearances, has gone 2-0 and allowed just three run over 14.1 innings (1.88 ERA) has held hitters to a.189 average (10-for-53), while striking out 14 against just three walks and posting a 0.91 WHIP Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 2-2, 3.00 ERA (9 ER/27.0 IP) 5 GS In 39 games (20 starts) this year in his third big league season, went 8-10 with two saves and posted a 3.81 ERA (53 ER/125.1 IP), while striking out 153 batters against 43 walks held hitters to a.240 average, while posting a 1.26 WHIP In 20 starts this season, went 6-7 with a 3.85 ERA (46 ER/107.2 IP) and struck out 127 against just 40 walks In 19 relief appearance this season, he has gone 2-3 with two saves while posting a 3.57 ERA (7 ER/17.02 IP) out of the bullpen has struck out 26 batters against three walks out of the pen, while posting a 1.19 WHIP Since making his big league debut in 2016, he is tied for the eighth most wins in the National League with 37 victories Out of the pen, he has posted a 3-3 record with three saves and a 3.16 ERA (9 ER/25.2 IP) in 23 career appearances has struck out 36 against just four walks recorded his first career save on June 9, 2017 vs. CIN 7 LHP JULIO URÍAS: 0-0, 0.00 ERA (0 ER/4.0 IP) in 3 G Last Win: 8/27/16 vs. CHC Last Loss: 5/20/17 vs. MIA Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: --- 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 1-0, 3.00 ERA (1 ER/3.0 IP), 3 H, 3 K, HR 3 G (last game: 10/19 G6) Career Postseason: 2-1, 5.19 ERA (5 ER/8.2 IP) 5 G (1 GS) Made his first Postseason appearances since 2016 after coming in for relief in Game 1 of the NLCS against the Brewers was added to the NLCS roster won his second-career Postseason game last night after tossing a scoreless 13 th inning In Game 5 of the 2016 NLCS, at 20 years, 68 days old, became the youngest starting pitcher in MLB postseason history (previous: Bret Saberhagen, KC, 20 years, 175 days, Oct. 3, 1984, ALCS Game 2 vs. DET) took the loss in the start, allowing four runs on four hits in 3.2 innings Earned the victory over the Nationals in Game 5 of the 2016 NLDS by firing 2.0 scoreless innings in his career postseason debut In Game 5 of the 2016 NLDS, became the youngest Dodger pitcher ever to appear in a postseason game at 20 years, 62 days and the youngest bigleague hurler to pitch in the playoffs since 1970, when both Don Gullett of the Reds and Bert Blyleven of the Twins did so at 19 years old (Source: Elias Sports Bureau) previously, Don Drysdale held the distinction as the club s youngest postseason pitcher and was 20 years, 76 days old when he pitched in the 1956 World Series. Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 1-0, 1.64 ERA (2 ER/11.0 IP) 2 GS Spent majority of the season on the disabled list recovering from left shoulder surgery in June 2017 reinstated from the disabled list August 24 and optioned to Single-A Rancho Cucamonga posted a 5.40 ERA (7 ER/11.2 IP) in eight games (six starts) for Triple-A OKC, Rancho Cucamonga and the AZL Dodgers recorded a combined 19 strikeouts against seven walks and held hitters to a.233 average Recalled by the Dodgers on Sept. 10 and made his 2018 season debut Sept. 15 against the Cardinals, firing a scoreless inning with one strikeout In three relief appearances this season, he allowed just one hit (1-for-13,.077) over 4.0 scoreless innings and struck out seven without issuing a walk Has made six-career relief appearances has one win and a 3.09 ERA (4 ER/11.2 IP) in those games while striking out 14 and walking four In 20 big league starts he has gone 4-4 with a 3.79 ERA (39 ER/92.2 IP) in those starts, has held hitters to a career.265 average while fanning 88 57 LHP ALEX WOOD: 9-7, 3.68 ERA (62 ER/151.2 IP) 33 G (27 GS) Last Win: 9/29/18 at SF Last Loss: 9/10/18 at CIN Last Save: --- 2018 NLDS vs. ATL: 0-0, 9.00 ERA (1 ER/1.0 IP), K 2 G (last game: 10/7 G3) 2018 NLCS vs. MIL: 0-0 2.70 ERA (1 ER/3.1 IP), 6 K, 3 BB, HB 4 G (last game: 10/19 G6) Career Postseason: 0-2, 3.75 ERA (10 ER/24.0 IP) 13 G (2 GS) In 11 career Postseason relief appearances, has allowed six earned runs over 13.2 innings (3.95 ERA) and has struck out 16 against five walks Regular Season Career vs. MIL: 3-0, 1.65 ERA (3 ER/16.1 IP) 6 G (2 GS) (as reliever) IP 1.1 (3x, last: 9/21 vs. SD) 7.0 (5/23/06 at NYM) ER 6 (4/18 at NYM) 6 (3x, last: 4/18/18 at NYM) SO 3 (2x, last: 9/10 at CIN) 6 (5/23/06 at NYM) BB 2 (2x, last: 7/8 vs. MIA) 4 (5/23/06 at NYM) IR/IRSc 14/4 214/62 (as reliever) IP 2.0 (8/20 vs. STL) 4.0 (6/9/17 vs. CIN) ER 3 (9/3 vs. NYM) 3 (9/3/18 vs. NYM) SO 4 (8/20 vs. STL) 6 (6/9/17 vs. CIN) BB 2 (8/29 at TEX) 2 (8/29/18 at TEX) IR/IRSc 4/0 4/0 (as reliever) IP 2.0 (9/23 vs. SD) 3.0 (8/3/16 at COL) ER --- 3 (8/3/16 at COL) SO 4 (9/23 vs. SD) 4 (9/23/18 vs. SD) BB --- 3 (8/13/16 vs. PIT) IR/IRSc --- 1/0 (as reliever) IP 1.1 (9/29 at SF) 3.2 (7/12/13 vs. CIN) ER 2 (9/17 vs. COL) 3 (5/14/14 at SF) SO 2 (9.29 at SF) 4 (5/14/14 at SF) BB 1 (9/17 vs. COL) 3 (6/14/13 vs. SF) IR/IRSc 5/0 21/4 In 33 games (27 starts) with the Dodgers this season, went 9-7 with a 3.68 ERA (62 ER/151.2 IP) and has struck out 135 batters against just 40 walks has held hitters to a.247 average, while posting a 1.21 WHIP Made a team-leading 27 starts this season going 8-7 with a 3.65 ERA (60 ER/148.0 IP) and limiting the opposition to a.249 average, while punching out 131 against 39 walks was placed in the bullpen full-time following his last start on September 10 Made his first relief appearance of the season and his first since April 15, 2017 on September 17 against the Rockies made just six relief appearances this year, going 1-0 with a 4.91 ERA (2 ER/3.2 IP) and holding batters to a.154 average (2-for-13) In his career, is 5-2 with a 2.70 ERA (15 ER/50.0 IP) in 43 relief appearances has 54 strikeouts against 14 walks while limiting opposing hitters to a.218 average out of the pen