Tag: Dodger Stadium

Could a luxury high-rise condo tower work at Dodger Stadium?

Now that most Dodgers critics are done (sort of) blowing a fuse and claiming the team paid for its World Series win, some interesting food for thought has emerged with the start of the offseason.

A caller into television broadcaster Brodie Brazil’s YouTube show wondered whether a mixed-use entertainment complex around Dodger Stadium would ever be in the cards. Brazil’s take was that an entertainment district is not likely considering the dual ownership (Guggenheim Baseball Management and former team owner Frank McCourt) of the parking lots surrounding the facility and the lack of transit options for moving people in and out of the stadium, which is on a graded hilltop in Elysian Park, and has its hands full with traffic on game days.

Still, the question about an entertainment district stoked an additional one: Could high-rise condo living — often one component to stadium-anchored, mixed-use projects — thrive in Elysian Park.

Maybe, but no one should expect anything in the heart of L.A. to be comparable to the luxury high-rise development taking place on the Westside — with or without a world champion baseball team as an anchor.

In particular, Cain International’s One Beverly Hills development and the incoming ultra-luxe Aman Residences are being closely watched for their impact on the market. We reported earlier this year local agents have said the ultra-luxury segment can command as much as $3,000 to $5,000 per square foot locally.

That’s really not a figure that pencils out in the central or eastern part of Los Angeles.

Look no further than Downtown L.A., which is less than two miles south of Dodger Stadium. The Ritz Carlton Residences luxury condos, which opened in 2010, were the final puzzle piece of the L.A. Live mixed-use project anchored by Crypto.com Arena. There are currently 19 units available at the Ritz with the average price per square foot of those units $924 and a median ask of $1.8 million, according to data from RubyHome Luxury Real Estate.

The largest condo deal so far this year in downtown was at 1155 South Grand Avenue, which traded for $1.8 million, or $766 per square foot, based on Zillow data. That’s a sliver of the $39.1 million paid in January for a Century City penthouse at 1 West Century Drive, which came out to $4,153 per square foot.

So, would building a condo tower work even near the stadium? Probably not, but it’s fun to think about.

The strong get stronger…

There is some significant shuffling afoot across Southern California brokerages.

Luis Carrion picked up and moved his business’ franchise affiliate license from Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties to Coldwell Banker Real Estate to become Coldwell Banker Envision.

The operation has 14 offices and more than 1,300 agents that counted $2.4 billion in volume from over 1,000 deals to rank sixth in this year’s list of Los Angeles County’s top brokerages.

Carrion positioned the move as a “customer service and sustained growth” play.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties’ company-owned brokerage business remains with over 2,000 people across nearly 50 offices, in addition to three franchises in Sierra Madre, Palos Verdes, Redondo Beach and San Luis Obispo. The company-owned business did not rank in this year’s list of top brokerages by TRD Research.

Elsewhere, two Keller Williams franchisees filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Wednesday.

The Pismo Beach brokerage listed 0 to $50,000 in assets, with between $1 million to $10 million in liabilities, according to documents filed in bankruptcy court for the southern district of California. Meanwhile, the Oxnard business posted the same amount in assets, with liabilities amounting to anywhere from $10 million to $50 million.

Beverly Hills Estates parks it in the Palisades

Speaking of the business of brokerages, the Beverly Hills Estates is moving into the Pacific Palisades.

The West Hollywood-headquartered brokerage revealed a new division called Palisades Estates, led by Jacqueline Chernov. The new business will start from an Airstream parked on an Alphabet Streets lot owned by Chernov until they find permanent space, potentially on Sunset Boulevard.

“We started [Beverly Hills Estates] with just Rayni and I and our small team, and we’ve grown this into a really great, small-big operation,” said Beverly Hills Estates co-founder and President Branden Williams.

Chernov is already putting out the call for “experienced agents, particularly in the Palisades and in Malibu” to further build out the office, which already has about half of the 20 agents she’s targeting.

Next up, Beverly Hills Estates is eyeing similar moves in the Valley, Malibu, Montecito and the Eastside.

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Coldwell Banker snaps up Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California affiliate

Beverly Hills Estates heads to Palisades with launch of new division

Aman tests LA’s appetite for luxe condo living

Kari Hamanaka

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November 16, 2025
Photos: World Series champion Dodgers parade through Downtown L.A.

Dodgers fans filled the streets of downtown Los Angeles early Monday morning, to celebrate the Dodgers becoming baseball’s first back-to-back World Series champion in 25 years.

The celebratory parade is commenced at 11 a.m., with the Dodgers traveling on top of double-decker buses through downtown with a final stop at Dodger Stadium.

The 2025 Dodgers team has been a bright spot for many Angelenos during an otherwise tumultuous year for the region, after historic firestorms devastated thousands of homes in January and then widespread immigration sweeps over the summer by the Trump administration.

(Eric Thayer/Los Angeles Times)

Manager Dave Roberts holds the Commissioner’s Trophy during the Dodgers World Championship Parade and Celebration Monday.

(Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)

Fans fill the streets of downtown Los Angeles following the Dodgers World Championship Parade and Celebration.

(Eric Thayer/Los Angeles Times)

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Shohei Ohtani during the Dodgers World Championship Parade and Celebration.

(Kayla Bartkowsk/Los Angeles Times)

Ramon Ontivros, left, and Michelle Ruiz, both from Redlands, join fans lining the streets of downtown Los Angeles.

(Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)

Fans fill the streets of downtown Los Angeles following the Dodgers World Championship Parade and Celebration.

(Kayla Bartkowsk/Los Angeles Times)

From left, Mike Soto, Luis Espino, and Francisco Espino, join fans lining the streets of downtown Los Angeles.

(Allen J. Schaben/Los Angeles Times)

Mia Nava, 9, waves a flag. “She’s skipping school today and her teachers know her passion.” Said her mom, Jennie Nava.

(Carlin Stiehl/For The Times)

Alex Portugal holds onto a championship belt at Dodger Stadium. Claudia Villar Lee, poses with a model of the World Series trophy around her neck.

(Kayla Bartkowsk/Los Angeles Times)

Young fans line the streets of downtown Los Angeles for the Dodgers World Championship Parade and Celebration.

Kayla Bartkowski, Allen J. Schaben, Carlin Stiehl, Eric Thayer

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November 3, 2025
How to use public transit to get to the Dodgers’ championship parade
The city of Los Angeles is buzzing with excitement over the Dodgers’ World Series victory, and as fans gear up to welcome the team back home, officials and Metro are offering guidance on how to get to the festivities.

The team will coast through downtown Los Angeles Monday on double-decker buses in a parade that’s scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. Immediately after, a special ticketed event will be held at Dodger Stadium.

With road closures set to block access to the parade route and parking expected to be packed in Chavez Ravine, local leaders and transportation officials are urging fans to take public transit to either festivity.

The parade’s route will begin at Temple Street and Broadway, then head west on Temple, south on Grand Avenue, west on 7th Street, and north on Figueroa Street before ending at 5th Street.

Metro’s Blue (A), Red (B), Purple (D) and Gold (E) line all have stops near the parade route. The transportation agency highlighted the following rail stations as being nearby:
- Union Station – Lines A, B and D
- Little Tokyo/Arts District – Lines A and E
- Civic Center/Grand Park – Lines B and D
- Historic Broadway – Lines A and E
- Grand Av Arts/Bunker Hill – Lines A and E
- Pershing Square – Lines B and D
- 7th Street/Metro Center – Lines A, B, D and E
Go Metro to the parade on Monday for your World Series Champion @Dodgers!

How to ride: https://t.co/QSvq26ZJiI

4 Pro Tips:

📱 Use smartphone to pay fare

⏰ ARRIVE EARLY

🅿️ Many of our stations have parking

🍴 Hang in DTLA after parade to avoid crowds pic.twitter.com/seiHJUcean

— Metro Los Angeles (@metrolosangeles) November 2, 2025

Amtrak and Metrolink also have stops at Union Station.

As for the ticketed event at Dodger Stadium, the Dodger Stadium Express will run from Union Station and the South Bay beginning at 8:30 a.m. The service is free but passengers are required to have a ticket for the event.

Metro’s fare is $1.75 or $3.50 for a round-trip. Children ages 6 and under can ride for free with each paying adult.

“Once again, the Dodgers have shown the world that Los Angeles is the city of champions,” Mayor Karen Bass said in a statement. “I can’t wait to see the best of Los Angeles on full display at the parade as we celebrate our BACK-TO-BACK World Series champions. I encourage all Dodgers fans to plan ahead for the parade, be prepared and celebrate peacefully, safely and responsibly.”

For more information on Metro, click here. To learn more about Amtrak, click here. For more information about Metrolink, click here.
Karla Rendon

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November 2, 2025
Party time: Dodgers’ championship parade and rally on Monday

The wait for the first Dodgers parade of the century: 36 years.

The wait for the second: One year and two days.

On Monday, in celebration of the Dodgers becoming baseball’s first back-to-back champion in 25 years, Los Angeles will throw another party for the Dodgers.

The Dodgers’ 2025 championship parade starts at 11 a.m on Monday and runs through downtown, followed by a rally at Dodger Stadium. The rally requires a ticket, which can be obtained starting at noon Sunday at dodgers.com/postseason.

For fans with rally tickets, parking lot gates will open at 8:30 a.m. and stadium gates at 9 a.m. The event is expected to start about 12:15 p.m.

The parade and rally will be aired live on Channels 2, 4, 5, 7, 9 and 11 as well as SportsNet LA and AM 570, the team said.

In last year’s rally, Dodgers manager Dave Roberts and Ice Cube performed next to each other, with Roberts dancing and Ice Cube singing.

At one point, future Hall of Famer Clayton Kershaw took his turn at the microphone and hollered, “Dodger for life!”

In September, Kershaw announced he would retire at the end of the season. In his only World Series appearance, he got a critical out in the Dodgers’ 18-inning victory in Game 3.

He’ll make his final Dodger Stadium appearance as a player as part of a second consecutive championship rally. He’ll be back: The Dodgers will retire his No. 22 — they retire the number of all their Hall of Famers — and he’d certainly be in line to throw ceremonial first pitches in the Dodgers’ future postseason runs.

For now, though: Three-time champion Dodger for life.

Bill Shaikin

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November 1, 2025
Another big Sho: Ohtani hits 2 homers, ties record with 4 extra-base hits in World Series Game 3

Shohei Ohtani homered twice and tied a 119-year-old major league record with four extra-base hits in Game 3 of the World Series on Monday night, putting on yet another historic postseason show at Dodger Stadium.Ohtani led off the bottom of the first inning with a ground-rule double to right field. He followed with a solo homer to right in the third inning off Toronto starter Max Scherzer and added an RBI double in the fifth off reliever Mason Fluharty during a tying rally for Los Angeles.Ohtani then hit a tying solo homer off Seranthony Domínguez with one out in the seventh. It was his sixth homer in the Dodgers’ last four games, and he tied Corey Seager’s eight homers in 2020 for the most by a Dodgers player in a single postseason.After becoming the first player in MLB history with three multihomer games in one postseason, Ohtani is two shy of Randy Arozarena’s record for homers in a postseason.Only one other player in baseball history got four extra-base hits in a World Series game: Frank Isbell had four doubles for the Chicago White Sox in Game 5 in 1906 against the Chicago Cubs.Ohtani also became the first hitter to have multiple games with at least 12 total bases in a single postseason. The only other player to have two such postseason games in his career was Babe Ruth.The Blue Jays had seen enough of Ohtani by the ninth: Manager John Schneider intentionally walked him with the bases empty and then did the same in the 11th, and the gambit worked both times.Ohtani quickly attempted to steal second after being walked in the ninth, but he was tagged out when he popped up and came off the base for an instant.Ohtani advanced to second on Mookie Betts’ two-out single in the 11th, although he pulled up gingerly at the bag due to cramping. He stayed in the game, however, and Freddie Freeman flied out to end the inning.Once again, Ohtani put on a spectacular show for the Los Angeles fans who definitely “need” him, posting his first four-hit game of the postseason in his first game back at Dodger Stadium since he hit three homers and struck out 10 Milwaukee Brewers in his sensational two-way effort during a clinching victory in the National League Championship Series 10 days ago.Ohtani has six hits and five RBIs in the first three games of the World Series against Toronto, the city where fans chanted “We don’t need you!” at Ohtani while the Blue Jays won Game 1. Ohtani also homered late in that blowout loss.Ohtani will make his first World Series start on the mound when he pitches for the Dodgers in Game 4 on Tuesday night.Ohtani hit two homers in the Dodgers’ first game of the postseason against Cincinnati, but he hadn’t homered again until his historic performance in the NLCS. All three of those homers were solo shots, and he hit a pair of solo homers in Game 3.He first connected for a 389-foot drive inside the right-field pole in the third inning.After struggling Dodgers reliever Blake Treinen allowed the Blue Jays to go back ahead 5-4 in the seventh, Ohtani tied it with a 401-foot homer to left-center.Ohtani now trails only Arozarena, who set the major league record with 10 postseason homers in 2020 before Tampa Bay lost the World Series to Seager and the Dodgers.Ohtani doubled on Scherzer’s second pitch of Game 3, although his teammates couldn’t bring him home.Ohtani keyed a tying rally when he doubled to left-center in the fifth, muscling an inside sweeper from Fluharty into the gap for his first opposite-field hit since Sept. 20, a span of 77 at-bats.Following that double, Ohtani scored the tying run on Freddie Freeman’s single.The Blue Jays pulled Scherzer right before Ohtani came up and replaced the veteran right-hander with Fluharty, who memorably struck out Ohtani with the bases loaded while escaping a big jam to secure a 5-4 win for Toronto at Dodger Stadium in August.

LOS ANGELES —

Shohei Ohtani homered twice and tied a 119-year-old major league record with four extra-base hits in Game 3 of the World Series on Monday night, putting on yet another historic postseason show at Dodger Stadium.

Ohtani led off the bottom of the first inning with a ground-rule double to right field. He followed with a solo homer to right in the third inning off Toronto starter Max Scherzer and added an RBI double in the fifth off reliever Mason Fluharty during a tying rally for Los Angeles.

Ohtani then hit a tying solo homer off Seranthony Domínguez with one out in the seventh. It was his sixth homer in the Dodgers’ last four games, and he tied Corey Seager’s eight homers in 2020 for the most by a Dodgers player in a single postseason.

After becoming the first player in MLB history with three multihomer games in one postseason, Ohtani is two shy of Randy Arozarena’s record for homers in a postseason.

Only one other player in baseball history got four extra-base hits in a World Series game: Frank Isbell had four doubles for the Chicago White Sox in Game 5 in 1906 against the Chicago Cubs.

Brynn Anderson
Los Angeles Dodgers’ Shohei Ohtani celebrates in the dugout after scoring against the Toronto Blue Jays during the fifth inning in Game 3 of baseball’s World Series, Monday, Oct. 27, 2025, in Los Angeles.

Ohtani also became the first hitter to have multiple games with at least 12 total bases in a single postseason. The only other player to have two such postseason games in his career was Babe Ruth.

The Blue Jays had seen enough of Ohtani by the ninth: Manager John Schneider intentionally walked him with the bases empty and then did the same in the 11th, and the gambit worked both times.

Ohtani quickly attempted to steal second after being walked in the ninth, but he was tagged out when he popped up and came off the base for an instant.

Ohtani advanced to second on Mookie Betts’ two-out single in the 11th, although he pulled up gingerly at the bag due to cramping. He stayed in the game, however, and Freddie Freeman flied out to end the inning.

Once again, Ohtani put on a spectacular show for the Los Angeles fans who definitely “need” him, posting his first four-hit game of the postseason in his first game back at Dodger Stadium since he hit three homers and struck out 10 Milwaukee Brewers in his sensational two-way effort during a clinching victory in the National League Championship Series 10 days ago.

Ohtani has six hits and five RBIs in the first three games of the World Series against Toronto, the city where fans chanted “We don’t need you!” at Ohtani while the Blue Jays won Game 1. Ohtani also homered late in that blowout loss.

Ohtani will make his first World Series start on the mound when he pitches for the Dodgers in Game 4 on Tuesday night.

Ohtani hit two homers in the Dodgers’ first game of the postseason against Cincinnati, but he hadn’t homered again until his historic performance in the NLCS. All three of those homers were solo shots, and he hit a pair of solo homers in Game 3.

He first connected for a 389-foot drive inside the right-field pole in the third inning.

After struggling Dodgers reliever Blake Treinen allowed the Blue Jays to go back ahead 5-4 in the seventh, Ohtani tied it with a 401-foot homer to left-center.

Ohtani now trails only Arozarena, who set the major league record with 10 postseason homers in 2020 before Tampa Bay lost the World Series to Seager and the Dodgers.

Ohtani doubled on Scherzer’s second pitch of Game 3, although his teammates couldn’t bring him home.

Ohtani keyed a tying rally when he doubled to left-center in the fifth, muscling an inside sweeper from Fluharty into the gap for his first opposite-field hit since Sept. 20, a span of 77 at-bats.

Following that double, Ohtani scored the tying run on Freddie Freeman’s single.

The Blue Jays pulled Scherzer right before Ohtani came up and replaced the veteran right-hander with Fluharty, who memorably struck out Ohtani with the bases loaded while escaping a big jam to secure a 5-4 win for Toronto at Dodger Stadium in August.

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October 27, 2025
Freeman’s homer in 18th inning lifts Dodgers over Blue Jays 6-5 in World Series classic

Freddie Freeman homered leading off the bottom of the 18th inning, Shohei Ohtani went deep twice in another record-setting performance and the Los Angeles Dodgers outlasted the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 in Game 3 on Monday night to win a World Series classic.

The defending champion Dodgers took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven matchup and still have a chance to win the title at home — something they haven’t done since 1963.

Freeman connected off left-hander Brendon Little, sending a 406-foot drive to straightaway center field to finally end a game that lasted 6 hours, 39 minutes, and matched the longest by innings in postseason history.

The only other Series contest to go 18 innings was Game 3 at Dodger Stadium seven years ago. Freeman’s current teammate, Max Muncy, won that one for Los Angeles with an 18th-inning homer against the Boston Red Sox in a game that took 7 hours, 20 minutes.

It was Freeman’s second World Series walk-off homer in two years. The star first baseman hit the first game-ending grand slam in Series history to win Game 1 last season against the New York Yankees.

Will Klein, the last reliever left in the Dodgers’ bullpen, got the biggest win of his career. He allowed one hit over four shutout innings and threw 72 pitches — twice as many as his previous high in the majors.

As the hours crept by, Vladimir Guerrero Jr. munched on an apple at the dugout railing. A staffer brought a fruit tray into the dugout and the Toronto slugger helped himself to another piece.

Most of the 52,654 fans who stuck around were on their feet deep into the night, including 89-year-old Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax, and only sat in between innings.

Will Smith flied out to the left-center fence leading off the bottom of the 14th. Long drives by Freeman and teammate Teoscar Hernández also died on the warning track with the temperature dropping in Chavez Ravine as the night grew late.

Ohtani’s second solo homer tied it 5-all in the seventh. The two-way superstar, scheduled to start Game 4 on the mound Tuesday, also doubled twice and became the second player with four extra-base hits in a World Series game. Frank Isbell had four doubles for the Chicago White Sox in Game 5 against the Chicago Cubs in 1906.

After getting four hits in the first seven innings, Ohtani drew five consecutive walks — four intentional. That made him the first major leaguer in 83 years to reach base safely nine times in a game. Nobody else has even done it seven times in a postseason game.

Dodgers rookie Roki Sasaki induced consecutive groundouts with two runners aboard to end the eighth. He stranded two runners in the ninth, too, after second baseman Tommy Edman made a terrific defensive play.

With two outs in the Toronto seventh, Guerrero singled off reliever Blake Treinen and scored from first on Bo Bichette’s sharp single down the right-field line for a 5-4 lead.

The ball appeared to deflect off a television sound man along the low retaining wall in foul territory before caroming into shallow right field. Teoscar Hernández’s throw home was wide, and Guerrero narrowly beat Smith’s tag by slapping the plate with his hand for a 5-4 lead.

MLB fans heading to Dodger Stadium for the World Series can nosh on a variety of mouthwatering bites. This video was broadcast on Today in LA at 5 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 27, 2025.

Blue Jays starter Max Scherzer became the first player to pitch in the World Series with four different teams. His first appearance was in 2012 with Detroit.

Home runs by Hernández in the second and Ohtani in the third staked the Dodgers to a 2-0 lead.

Toronto rallied with four runs — two unearned because of Edman’s error — to take a 4-2 lead in the fourth.

Alejandro Kirk hit a three-run homer off Dodgers starter Tyler Glasnow and dashed excitedly the Blue Jays dugout holding their home run jacket.

Andrés Giménez added a sacrifice fly before Glasnow completed a 29-pitch inning.

Los Angeles tied it at 4 in the fifth.

Kiké Hernández singled leading off against Scherzer and scored on Ohtani’s double to left-center off reliever Mason Fluharty. Ohtani scored on Freeman’s single down the right-field line.

The Associated Press

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October 27, 2025
Dodger Stadium Named Most Instagrammable MLB Park

Through evaluations of Instagram photos per seat and the number of hashtags mentioning MLB stadiums across the country, the Dodgers stadium was found to be the most Instagrammable.

Dodger Stadium is now the third-oldest ballpark in America, and its size and view of Downtown LA and the Hollywood sign make it a prime photographable stadium.
Credit: Carol M. Highsmith/Library of Congress

According to a new research study conducted by FlashPicks, Dodger Stadium is the most Instagrammable out of all of the MLB stadiums. The Chavez Ravine, or “Blue Heaven on Earth”, as manager Tommy Lasorda called it, had its opening day in 1962 after the team played its first four seasons at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The Los Angeles baseball team set an MLB attendance record that year, entertaining 2,755,184 fans.

Dodger Stadium, which is the largest stadium in MLB and is the third oldest active MLB park in the nation, was determined to be the most Instagrammable through a measurement of MLB photos per seat and how many times the stadiums were tagged on Instagram. The stadium has 56,000 seats, and an average of 12.32 photos per seat.

As for hashtags, the stadium was mentioned with the most hashtags out of all MLB stadiums, at 791,110, in comparison to the runner-up’s hashtag count, which was Yankee Stadium at 748,000. Baseball is a huge part of Los Angeles culture, and the numbers showcase how actively Dodgers fans show their pride for their team on social media.

Ava Mitchell

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August 27, 2025
World Series: Celebrities in the stands at Dodger Stadium

In La La Land, there’s never a shortage of star power when the Dodgers are playing big games.

See which celebrities were spotted in the stands during Game 1 of the epic World Series matchup between the Dodgers and New York Yankees.

For up-to-the-minute updates on what’s happening in the game, check out our live blog.

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: (L-R) Jim Gentleman, Jimmy Kimmel and Cleto Escobedo III watch during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CA – OCTOBER 25: Bryan Cranston is seen on the field prior to Game 1 of the 2024 World Series presented by Capital One between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium on Friday, October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Rob Tringali/MLB Photos via Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Cookie Johnson and Magic Johnson look on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Lil Wayne looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CA – OCTOBER 25: Billie Jean King of the Los Angeles Dodgers is seen on the field prior to Game 1 of the 2024 World Series presented by Capital One between the New York Yankees and the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium on Friday, October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Rob Tringali/MLB Photos via Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Billy Crudup looks on ahead of Game One of the 2024 World Series at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Maddie Meyer/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Billy Crudup, Jaseon Bateman and Flea watch during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: John Legend looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Will Arnett looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Orel Hershiser looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Dave Winfield looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Brad Paisley (C) looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA – OCTOBER 25: Los Angeles Chargers owner Dean Spanos looks on during Game One of the 2024 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees at Dodger Stadium on October 25, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images)

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October 25, 2024
Dodger Stadium fans toss balls and trash on field

Fans threw baseballs in the direction of San Diego left fielder Jurickson Profar and then tossed trash that caused a lengthy delay before the Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-2 on Sunday night to even their NL Division Series at a game apiece.Yu Darvish limited the Dodgers’ powerful offense to one run and three hits over seven innings and Fernando Tatis Jr. went deep twice as the Padres tied the postseason record of six homers.Video above: These Are Baseball’s Most Valuable Teams This YearDavid Peralta and Jackson Merrill each hit two-run homers, and a hobbled Xander Bogaerts and Kyle Higashioka had solo shots.The delay in the middle of the seventh inning led to a 12-minute gap between pitches and occurred as two balls were thrown from the stands in the direction of Profar. He chased after one of them but a security officer got to it first. Trash was strewn on the warning track in right near the Padres bullpen.Dodgers security staff attempted to identify the fans who caused the trouble, and public address announcer Todd Leitz told the crowd: “We ask that you do not throw objects onto the field.”There was continuous booing by the sellout crowd of 54,119 — the largest at Dodger Stadium this season.Security rushed onto the field as Padres manager Mike Shildt and his team huddled in shallow left. They were joined by the umpiring crew. Security appeared to be trying to identify potential perpetrators in the crowd.Manny Machado gathered his Padres teammates in the dugout to boost them before the game resumed.The best-of-five series shifts to San Diego on Tuesday.

LOS ANGELES —

Fans threw baseballs in the direction of San Diego left fielder Jurickson Profar and then tossed trash that caused a lengthy delay before the Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-2 on Sunday night to even their NL Division Series at a game apiece.

Yu Darvish limited the Dodgers’ powerful offense to one run and three hits over seven innings and Fernando Tatis Jr. went deep twice as the Padres tied the postseason record of six homers.

Video above: These Are Baseball’s Most Valuable Teams This Year

David Peralta and Jackson Merrill each hit two-run homers, and a hobbled Xander Bogaerts and Kyle Higashioka had solo shots.

The delay in the middle of the seventh inning led to a 12-minute gap between pitches and occurred as two balls were thrown from the stands in the direction of Profar. He chased after one of them but a security officer got to it first. Trash was strewn on the warning track in right near the Padres bullpen.

Dodgers security staff attempted to identify the fans who caused the trouble, and public address announcer Todd Leitz told the crowd: “We ask that you do not throw objects onto the field.”

There was continuous booing by the sellout crowd of 54,119 — the largest at Dodger Stadium this season.

Security rushed onto the field as Padres manager Mike Shildt and his team huddled in shallow left. They were joined by the umpiring crew. Security appeared to be trying to identify potential perpetrators in the crowd.

Manny Machado gathered his Padres teammates in the dugout to boost them before the game resumed.

The best-of-five series shifts to San Diego on Tuesday.

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October 6, 2024
Here Comes the Sun: Comedian Gabriel

Here Comes the Sun: Comedian Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias and Formula One racing – CBS News

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Comedian Gabriel Iglesias sits down with Tracy Smith to discuss his childhood, his sold-out Dodger Stadium show and his goal with comedy. Then, Kristine Johnson travels to Austin, Texas to learn about Formula One racing. “Here Comes The Sun” is a closer look at some of the people, places and things we bring you every week on “CBS Sunday Morning.”

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December 4, 2022