The Dodgers aim for the three-time championship in a big party with their fans
MVP Yamamoto greets a Dodger Stadium full of fans and excitement in Spanish, where Dave Roberts raises his voice about going for a third straight title in 2026
Dave Roberts said he received permission from a friend to use his phrase during the Dodgers' celebration at their stadium for the World Series title.
That friend the Dodgers manager was referring to is Pat Riley, the legendary coach of the Lakers.
“What's better than two?… Three!” Roberts proclaimed Monday to a packed stadium celebrating his exhausted players' back-to-back World Series championships after the parade through the streets of downtown Los Angeles. “Three times, three times!”
The Dodgers returned home Sunday night from Toronto, where they beat the Blue Jays 5-4 in a heart-stopping Game 7 of the World Series on Saturday, a game in which the defending champions showed plenty of grit to come from behind with some amazing and downright miraculous plays.
“Every time we take the field, our players see themselves in the mirror,” Roberts told the more than 50,000 fans who snapped up tickets for the event in an hour when they went on sale Sunday. "And what they see is you; we see tenacity, we see passion, we see perseverance... Let me tell you something now: no one was going to deny this group of men the chance to bring another championship to this city."
Another legendary Los Angeles rapper, Ice Cube, appeared on the field driving his blue convertible, just as he did in this year's opening game, to bring that trophy and place it next to the new championship trophy. “Back to back, baby!” the artist said, very excited.
Yamamoto declares his love for Los Angeles
“Good afternoon,” Yoshinobu Yamamoto said in Spanish when he was given the microphone on stage, provoking additional applause from a mostly Latino audience that bowed down to the greatest sports hero of the moment.And then the pitching ace spoke in English with a phrase he himself immortalized on one of his shirts in recent weeks: “Losing is not an option… We did it together… I love the Dodgers… I love Los Angeles.” Executives and players spoke briefly to the audience, thanking the fans who exceeded 4 million spectators at the old stadium during the season. But the common idea was to go for another crown in 2026, as manager Roberts had established. “Three times never sounded sweeter,” said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm very proud of this team. You guys have been great as fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The Emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. "Three times never sounded sweeter," said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm so proud of this team. You guys have been great fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. "Three times never sounded sweeter," said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm so proud of this team. You guys have been great fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The Emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher.introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. "Three times never sounded sweeter," said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm so proud of this team. You guys have been great fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The Emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher.introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. "Three times never sounded sweeter," said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm so proud of this team. You guys have been great fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The Emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher.“Three times never sounded sweeter,” said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm so proud of this team. You guys have been great fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The Emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher.“Three times never sounded sweeter,” said Mookie Betts, who reiterated his desire to fill his hand with World Series rings (he already has four). "The work in 2024 is done. The work in 2025 is done. The work in 2026 starts now," warned Freddie Freeman. "I'm so proud of this team. You guys have been great fans," said Shohei Ohtani. “I'm ready to go after another ring.”
Miguel Rojas celebrates Roki Sasaki's birthday with reggaeton
“You guys deserve this,” an acclaimed Miguel Rojas, the unexpected hero of Games 6 and especially 7, told the fans. “But it's not for me, it's for all these men behind me.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The Emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who He played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. "I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case," said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. "I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case," said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever,” said the now-former pitcher.”
The Venezuelan took the opportunity to wish a happy birthday to Japanese pitcher Roki Sasaki, who turned 24 on November 3rd, and requested a song for the pitcher, but not the traditional “Happy Birthday,” rather the song Sasaki now enters the field to, the reggaeton hit “Bailalo Rocky,” an idea that came from Rojas.
The emotions reached their peak when Joe Davis, the Dodgers' announcer who coincidentally called his team in the World Series as the national announcer for FOX, introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who He played his last game on Saturday. “I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case,” said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. "I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case," said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever," said the now-former pitcher. He introduced Clayton Kershaw once again, who played his final game on Saturday. "I told Freddie I didn't want to cry, but I don't know if that's going to be the case," said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever,” said the now-former pitcher."said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever,” said the now-former pitcher."said a very emotional Kershaw, whose family then joined him on stage. "Last year I told you I was going to be a Dodger forever. But now I can say I'm a champion forever,” said the now-former pitcher.