Tommy Edman’s Unbelievable Walk-Off Moment Keeps Dodgers’ Season Alive—What Happened Next Will Shock You!

There are moments in baseball that make you jump out of your seat—walk-off wins, those thrilling final-at-bat triumphs etched into memory. Then, there are those nail-biting, white-knuckle affairs that test your patience and nerves—walk-off sighs of relief. Monday night in Chavez Ravine served up the latter for the Dodgers. Leading comfortably by five runs after five innings, the Dodgers found themselves clinging to a slim 7-6 edge, ultimately saved by Tommy Edman’s clutch two-run single deep in the bottom of the 10th inning. It wasn’t the clean sweep fans hoped for, but a win’s a win, especially when the dust settles on a game that nearly slipped through their fingers.

Manager Dave Roberts, ever candid, admitted that the team’s been riding a roller coaster lately. After an electric 8-0 start, their wheels have spun a bit, leaving the 19-10 Dodgers feeling more like a .500 club in recent weeks. “April’s been a bit unpredictable for us,” said infielder Miguel Rojas, whose own bat ignited sparks early yet echoed the collective frustration—this team hasn’t quite shifted into the gear fans expect just yet.

Still, Monday’s outcome was a boost, a breath of fresh air on a schedule peppered with soft spots and pitfalls. The Marlins may be in rebuilding mode, but they’re no pushovers—especially with fresh energy under new manager Clayton McCullough, who even received his 2024 World Series ring before the contest. So with battles waged deep into extra innings, the Dodgers grabbed their third-straight victory—not with ease, but with grit, resolve, and, frankly, a bit of luck.

If you want the full breakdown—the highs, the lows, and those messy in-between moments—dig in here: LEARN MORE.There are walk-off wins.

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