In Game 6, Roberts will flip Betts with Freddie Freeman, allowing the Dodgers to alternate lefties and righties through the first four hitters against Blue Jays starter Kevin Gausman.

The Dodgers manager stands out from his peers due to his willingness to publicly challenge any player on his roster.

The Dodgers shortstop Mookie Betts dropped a blunt take on his play, sparking praise from a World Series champ.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Mookie Betts has won the Roberto Clemente Award for his humanitarian work. Betts received the award before Game 3 of the World Series on Monday, joined by Commissioner Rob Manfred and Clemente’s sons, Luis and Roberto.

Mookie Betts busted out of a major slump to help save the Dodgers' season. His clutch hit from an unfamiliar lineup spot helped L.A. force Game 7.

The star shortstop went 0-for-4 in Los Angeles’ 6-1 loss to the Toronto Blue Jays in Game 5 of the World Series to push the Dodgers to the brink of elimination. Betts is hitting just .130 with zero extra-base hits with as RBI in the World Series, while hitting .234 throughout the postseason.

MLB on FOX's Derek Jeter spoke to Mookie Betts about playing shortshop, chasing repeat titles, and that 2020 World Series ring.

In over 700 World Series games in history, only two have ever gone 18 innings, and both have occurred in Dodger Stadium. A marathon World Series Game 3 last night, tied for the longest ever, was ended by a towering Freddie Freeman home run. The Dodgers have now taken a 2-1 lead.