Daily Double Play: Your MLB Update

Daily Double Play: Your MLB Update

October 28, 2025 Sports

Hosted by Big Dill

About This Episode

Generated sports podcast with host Big Dill based on prompt: Daily MLB news. Game scores, highlights and general news

Transcript

Hey there, everyone! Welcome back to Big Dill Sports with me, Dillon, on "Daily Double Play: Your MLB Update." Today, we dive into the thrilling Game 3 of the 2025 World Series. If you missed this one, buckle up—it's been a wild ride!

The Los Angeles Dodgers managed to edge out the Toronto Blue Jays 6–5 in an 18-inning marathon. Yes, you heard that right—18 innings! This epic clash tied the record for the longest World Series game by innings and was definitely one for the books. And who else but Freddie Freeman to deliver the decisive blow, sending a walk-off solo home run over the fences. This marked his second career World Series walk-off homer, a feat no one in Fall Classic history had achieved before. Chavez Ravine was absolutely buzzing!

But what a game it was! Lasting a whopping 6 hours and 39 minutes, both teams combined for 31 hits and left 37 runners stranded. Talk about tension! Toronto jumped to an early lead with Alejandro Kirk launching a beautiful three-run homer in the fourth. But the Dodgers answered back. Teoscar Hernández and Fan-favorite Shohei Ohtani each hit solo shots, and the Dodgers added more runs to tie it up and eventually take us to those thrilling extra innings.

Now, let's spotlight some key performances. Freddie Freeman, of course, was phenomenal, notching four hits, including that walk-off that has everyone talking. Then there’s Shohei Ohtani, who was absolutely unstoppable, reaching base nine times—yes, nine! His performance set a postseason record and he's the first since 1942 with four extra-base hits in a World Series game. And believe me, that was something to behold.

Teoscar Hernández didn’t disappoint either, going 4-for-7 with a solo homer, proving once again why he’s a reliable force in the Dodgers’ lineup. For Toronto, Alejandro Kirk was pivotal in shifting momentum with his impressive three-run homer earlier in the game.

On the pitching side, we had Max Scherzer for Toronto and Tyler Glasnow for Los Angeles starting things off. Both did their best, but this was a game where the bullpen heroes showed their mettle. Dodgers rookie Will Klein delivered four scoreless innings, and a special shoutout to Clayton Kershaw for his clutch relief appearance in the 12th, escaping a bases-loaded jam. For Toronto, Brendon Little faced the daunting task of closing the 18th but ultimately surrendered to Freeman’s historic homer.

Now, let's talk injuries. Toronto's George Springer left mid-game with right-side discomfort, his status for Game 4 still uncertain. A tough break for the Blue Jays as Springer is a key postseason performer.

In off-field news, Mookie Betts was honored with the Roberto Clemente Award before Game 3 for his outstanding humanitarian efforts. His 5050 Foundation has done remarkable work, raising over $100,000 this year alone. Talk about making a difference both on and off the field!

And there's a new face leading the Orioles. Craig Albernaz has been named the new manager, bringing his experience and skills to help guide a young Baltimore team towards future success.

Looking ahead, Game 4 is just around the corner, with Shohei Ohtani expected to take the mound for the Dodgers. It's promising to be another exciting matchup at Dodger Stadium.

Before we wrap up, it's time to name our 'Big Dill'—and no surprises here, it’s Freddie Freeman. Delivering that history-making walk-off homer in such a crucial game, Freeman truly sealed his legacy as a World Series legend.

Thanks for tuning in to "Daily Double Play" on Big Dill Sports. Until next time, keep your eye on the ball and enjoy the rest of the series!

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