
Dodgers
2026Snapshot
Offense: Elite discipline, strong quality. Pitching: Strong strikeouts, weak hr suppression.
Score 5.0/g, allow 3.8/g — run prevention carries them.
The simulator expected 79.3 wins from their game-by-game play; they have 80.
Team identity
Offense style
Air-ball barrel-driven lineup
How this lineup attacks — direction, trajectory, and contact quality against the other 29 teams. Style, not skill.
Hitters
Star-led: the top 3 hitters account for +511 bases above replacement; the other 16 combine for +568.
Every hitter, ranked by contact quality (EB/PA)
(0.438)
- 1
Shohei Ohtani550 PA0.642
- 2
Max Muncy449 PA0.580
- 3
Freddie Freeman541 PA0.531
- 4
Kyle Tucker502 PA0.518
- 5
Will Smith201 PA0.512
- 6
Andy Pages550 PA0.489
- 7
Dalton Rushing245 PA0.462
- 8
Mookie Betts391 PA0.454
- 9
Teoscar Hernández366 PA0.454
- 10
Ryan Ward60 PA0.426
- 11
Tommy Edman199 PA0.415
- 12
Eliezer Alfonzo27 PA0.412
- 13
Miguel Rojas197 PA0.411
- 14
Chuckie Robinson26 PA0.405
- 15
Alex Call155 PA0.401
- 16
Enrique Hernández36 PA0.400
- 17
Alex Freeland223 PA0.379
- 18
Hyeseong Kim131 PA0.360
- 19
Santiago Espinal60 PA0.341
How to read this chart
- The dot is the model's best estimate. The bar around it is the middle 50% of where that estimate could land — a short bar means a lot of evidence, a long one means the sample is still thin.
- Where two players' bars overlap, the model cannot honestly separate them, however far apart their rank numbers are.
- The tinted halves split at the dashed league line: the green side is better than league average for this metric, the red side worse.
- The dashed average and the teal league-best line are the whole league, not just the players listed here.
- Click any player to open their page.
BB% vs HR%
League best:BB% Will Wagner (22.2%)HR% Eduardo Valencia (9.5%)
Dot size = K% (bigger = more strikeouts).
How to read this chart
- Each face is one player on this roster: BB% across the bottom, HR% up the side, both as a share of the plate appearances he took.
- The dashed lines are the average across every qualified player in the league, not just this roster — so a corner means better or worse than the league, not better or worse than a teammate.
- The league best is named above the chart rather than drawn on it. Stretching the axes out to reach it would squeeze this roster into a corner and pile the faces on top of each other, and picking a player out is what this chart is for.
- Tap a headshot to open the player.Hover a headshot for the player.
Too few plate appearances to rank (1):
Pitchers
Top-heavy: the top 3 pitchers account for +106 bases above replacement; the other 17 combine for −11.
Every pitcher, ranked by run prevention (xEB/PA)
(0.456)
- 1
Yoshinobu Yamamoto583 BF0.398
- 2
Shohei Ohtani340 BF0.402
- 3
Tanner Scott200 BF0.417
- 4
Jack Dreyer209 BF0.422
- 5
Edgardo Henriquez207 BF0.426
- 6
Tyler Glasnow148 BF0.428
- 7
Blake Snell63 BF0.433
- 8
Brock Stewart60 BF0.436
- 9
Will Klein189 BF0.441
- 10
Alex Vesia190 BF0.444
- 11
Justin Wrobleski516 BF0.448
- 12
Evan Phillips67 BF0.451
- 13
Jonathan Hernández109 BF0.453
- 14
Kyle Hurt180 BF0.453
- 15
Roki Sasaki493 BF0.457
- 16
Emmet Sheehan412 BF0.459
- 17
Blake Treinen100 BF0.464
- 18
Eric Lauer438 BF0.479
- 19
Edwin Díaz79 BF0.484
- 20
Charlie Barnes63 BF0.491
How to read this chart
- The dot is the model's best estimate. The bar around it is the middle 50% of where that estimate could land — a short bar means a lot of evidence, a long one means the sample is still thin.
- Where two players' bars overlap, the model cannot honestly separate them, however far apart their rank numbers are.
- The tinted halves split at the dashed league line: the green side is better than league average for this metric, the red side worse.
- The dashed average and the teal league-best line are the whole league, not just the players listed here.
- Click any player to open their page.
BB% allowed vs HR% allowed
League best:BB% allowed Bryse Wilson (3.3%)HR% allowed Mason Miller (0.0%)
Dot size = K% (bigger = more strikeouts recorded).
How to read this chart
- Each face is one player on this roster: BB% allowed across the bottom, HR% allowed up the side, both as a share of the batters he faced.
- The dashed lines are the average across every qualified player in the league, not just this roster — so a corner means better or worse than the league, not better or worse than a teammate.
- The league best is named above the chart rather than drawn on it. Stretching the axes out to reach it would squeeze this roster into a corner and pile the faces on top of each other, and picking a player out is what this chart is for.
- Tap a headshot to open the player.Hover a headshot for the player.
Too few batters faced to rank (7):
Season value
Who carried the team
Hitters create bases, pitchers prevent them — one roster on one replacement scale.
How to read this chart
- Every hitter's bat and every pitcher's arm, both measured against a freely-available replacement. The tag marks the role (Hitter / Starter / Reliever).
- Modeled (shrunk) rates, like the boards above — a two-way player appears once for his bat and once for his arm.
- The total sums the whole roster; this board shows the biggest movers. Click a name for their page.
Recent games
Recent games
The team's last 10 games. Click into any one to see the full simulator breakdown.
- WonAug 23Aug 23, 2026
PITPirates0@
LADDodgers4 - WonAug 22Aug 22, 2026
PITPirates3@
LADDodgers4 - WonAug 21Aug 21, 2026
PITPirates4@
LADDodgers5 - WonAug 19Aug 19, 2026
LADDodgers6@
COLRockies4 - WonAug 18Aug 18, 2026
LADDodgers7@
COLRockies6 - WonAug 17Aug 17, 2026
LADDodgers11@
COLRockies5 - LostAug 16Aug 16, 2026
MILBrewers6@
LADDodgers2 - LostAug 15Aug 15, 2026
MILBrewers4@
LADDodgers1 - WonAug 14Aug 14, 2026
MILBrewers1@
LADDodgers3 - LostAug 13Aug 13, 2026
MILBrewers5@
LADDodgers4