With about a month to go before the postseason, it’s time to look ahead to some roster battles for October.

Shohei Ohtani stole his 40th base and his 40th home run was a walk-off grand slam in the same game, getting to 40-40 faster than any player in MLB history.

Nine games at Dodger Stadium, all against American League teams

Mookie Betts had a solid first week back. But elbow tendinitis sidelined the Dodgers ace in a busy week of roster moves as they continue to try to solve their pitching puzzle.

Mookie Betts is back, Walker Buehler is back, and soon Max Muncy and Tommy Edman will join them. Ryan Brasier is back soon, too, and Yoshinobu Yamamoto could be back in a few weeks.

The Dodgers are in a race not only in the National League West, but also for seeding atop the NL playoffs.

Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani is the first designated hitter with 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases in a season, and he was tied for the fourth-fastest overall to 30-30. There are still eight weeks remaining in the season to see how high those numbers can get.

The Dodgers traded for five players ahead of the July 30 trade deadline, most notably pitcher Jack Flaherty, who pitched six scoreless innings in his Dodgers debut

The Dodgers got Tyler Glasnow and Clayton Kershaw back last week, but also lost Miguel Rojas and Chris Taylor to the injured list. We look back at a wild week against the Giants and Astros.

The 2024 MLB trade deadline is on Tuesday, July 30. Here’s a look at what the Dodgers needs are, who they might be interested, and more.

Clayton Kershaw is back on the mound this week, as is Tyler Glasnow. It’s part of a busy few weeks of expected roster moves by the Dodgers, and that’s not yet including the players they will acquire at the trade deadline.

After limping into the All-Star break, the rested Dodgers got contributions from up and down the roster in winning all three games against the Red Sox.

After nearly two months of so-so play, the dam finally broke for the Dodgers on a disastrous road trip, losing five of six games in Philadelphia and Detroit.

Teoscar Hernández made Dodgers history in Texas, and with the All-Star Game here we look at Dodgers history in the midsummer classic.

Six Dodgers were named to All-Star rosters, including Shohei Ohtani starting at DH for the National League. A look at what’s next in the coming week, with the All-Star Game and MLB Draft on tap

The Dodgers rotation continues to struggle, and it’s taxing the bullpen, which necessitates the need for fresh arms. We look at a busy week of roster moves plus a major league debut.

A look back at the second baseman extraordinaire who made the All-Star team in his only full season with the Dodgers, in 1989.

A look at the Dodgers likely headed to the midsummer classic, and/or their various potential paths to getting there.

Dodgers starting pitchers had a very bipolar week, with Gavin Stone pitching the club’s first shutout in two years, but also the club got starts of two, three, and four innings in a trying week for the pitching staff.

A rough go since returning from Tommy John surgery landed Buehler back on the injured list as he tries to figure things out. Plus, notes on the Dodgers pitching staff and usage, where Clayton Kershaw is at in his rehab assignment, and remembering Willie Mays.

Shohei Ohtani is heating up again at the plate, and the depleted Dodgers offense has needed every bit of it. The club also got production from throughout their lineup last week in Colorado and against the Angels, something that hasn’t happened most of the season.

A few days after Yoshinobu Yamamoto was injured, the Dodgers will replace him with Bobby Miller, who missed 10 weeks with shoulder inflammation.

How the Dodgers lineup will look without one of its superstars, plus more playing time for Miguel Rojas and how the team will mix and match in the foreseeable future.

In a brutal 24 hours at Dodger Stadium, Yoshinobu Yamamoto left his start after two innings and has a strained rotator cuff, and Mookie Betts was hit by a 98-mph fastball that broke a bone in his left hand.

With one of the worst-performing bottom third of the lineups in baseball, the Dodgers acquired Cavan Biggio from the Blue Jays, who was struggling in his own right. He gives the Dodgers puzzle of misfits a left-handed option amid a slew of right-handed bats.